Sherbrooke daily record, 6 juin 1916, mardi 6 juin 1916

[" Established 1897 SHERBROOKE, QUE., TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1916 =3 ONE CENT ?Lost uiser VESSEL LOST OFF THE ORKNEY Vessel Either Sunk by a Mine er Torpedo.Admiral Jel-licoe Holds Out No Hope For Any Survivors.British War Lord Was on His Way to Russia.General Sir William Robertson Mentioned as New Head of British Army CASUALTIES VERY HEAVY EARL KITCHENER OF KHARTOUM.London, June 6.\u2014 (Special) \u2014Earl his ill-fated journey on Saturday, and Kitchener, British Minister of War, and his staff were on board the British cruiser which was sunk by a mine or torpedo off the Orkneys.It is feared that all are lost.NAMES OF STAFF NOT KNOWN YET.The names of the members of Earl Kitchener's staff have not yet been learned.again yesterday he bad audiences with King George to report on the activities on the British front in which the Canadians have so distinguished themselves.The General has the full confidence of the country.While he cannot be Secretary of War, unless he is raised to the peer- LOSSES age, a member of the House of Lords might be put at the head of Sir William Robertson, Chief of the War Office, with the understand- ing that the General would later be appointed to the office.ORGANIZED VOLUNTEER the Imperial Staff, is in London.ADMIRAL JELLICOE SENDS WORD OF DISASTER.London, June 6.\u2014 (Special)\u2014Admi-al Jellicoe, commander of the British Grand Fleet, has reported to the Admiralty that the British cruiser Hampshire, with Earl Kitchener and !\t- his staff aboard, has been lost off SAW MUCH MILITARY the West Orkneys.\tj AND WON DISTINCTION FIRST WAS ON WAY TO RUSSIA.|\tIN EGYPT.üpwaids ci 700 Wete Cabled Tbrougb Regular Channel Op to Last Evening ARE PARTICULARLY CONFINED TO BRIGADE WHICH WENT AS MOUNTED RIFLES AND CONVERTED INTO INFANTRY.Ottawa, June C\u2014While no additional details of the lighting at Ypres tiad been learned by the Militia Department up to a late hour last A D \\/IV t tv n U 1 T'A T XT ! mëht a suPP^rnentary Ust of cas-s\\ lx iVI 1 1 IN Jo lx 1 I /A 1 IN uaities among the otlicers was receiv- -\ted by General Sir Sam Hughes yes- SERVICE terday and the cables are bringing to headquarters here almost hourly the longest list oi losses among the rans and tile since the battle of St.Jul- London, June 6, 1-45 p.m.\u2014 (Spec- London, June 6.\u2014(Special)\u2014 Of Mn.That total is probably being; .11 \u2014irmir hnats were seen tn leave ' several things that entitle Earl j -*eile.\u2014(Special) \u20142.12 the estate in Irelaart where Horatio ^.m,_The death of Earl Kitchener Herbert Kitchener, the to-be-distin-caused as profound an impression in guisbed son, was born.Young Kit-London as did the news last week of chener received his fundamental mili-the naval battle in the North Sea.! tary education at Woolwich, where The w ork of the secretary alone at | he displayed only ordinary brilliancy j Jj one stage of the war was the sub- with the exception of his liking furji jpetion of a great discussion and mathematics.The fight at Omdunnaa considerable questioning, but there ! September 2, 1898, just across tl^ has been a strong reaction In the Nile from Khartoum, was the great- +, ' l'^ fnthua-astic manner in whi h ., ,\t.\t,,\t,\t, \u201e\t, ,\t.time in C1tlzen3 of the Townships are Corporal Dunsmore served public mind during the past few ! est battle of Kitcheners time ini\tr\tH months and Earl Kitchener\u2019s popula- EVIDENTLY IN THICK OF TREMENDOUS FIGHT NEAR YPRES In the casulaty lists which are now coming from the 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles, the realities of war are being brought home to the people of the Eastern Townships more forcibly than ever before.The first intimation of the heavy list of casualties came in the first officers lists yesterday, announcing Dam Loup, on the Verdun front, were! the death of Col.Baker, Capt.Pitts repulsed by the French last nightj and Lieut.Etirling and the wounding according to an official statement is- uleUU I\" W' PiBh.\u2019.W' Î?' Il?rt0t\u2019 sued by the War Office to-day.The E.Hi.Chauvin and five other Mount- |\t, ed Rifle officers, whose names do heavy bombardment of Fort Vaux! not appear in the original list of continues, with intermittent cannon-5th C.M.R.officers.\t: ading on the west front.Such a list of officers could not RUSSIANS OPPOSED BY 650,000 but be the forerunner of a long list i\t_ of casualties among the rank and!\tTEUTONS, file.\t[ Petrograd, June 6.\u2014 (Special) \u2014I# It was on June 3rd 1915, just one ig estimated that the Russians In year ago Sunday that the big fare- tbeir pew offensive campaign on the well rally was held in Sherbrooke, _\t,\t.\t.__________ , .\t, ,,\tsouthwestern battle front are oppos- in which some ten thousand Eastern\tvy Townships citizens participated.A ed by forces numbering between 600,-few days later the regiment proce?d- OOO and 650,000.The line, between ed to Valcartier and about the first pripet marshes and the Rouma-of July sailed for England.\tnian border, is more than 250 mil« ( OL.BAKER.\tjn length.In the death of Lt.-Col.Baker, the BELGIAN FORCES MAKE FRO Canadian paflianvint losses its first\tTrr » cm member 0n the battlefleid, a-nd the GRE3S GERMAN EAST Eastern Townships one of its bright-\tAFRICA, est citizens and most gallant officers.Havre, June 6.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 The Lieut.-Col- George Harold Baker, p,eigjan forces operating in German B.C.L M P\u201e whose death in this re-1\t^ h&\ttrated 125 mllpS cent battle at Ypres is reported, ;\t,\t\u2018 l orn on November 4,\t1877, at into the enemy s territory since the Sweetabtirg, Que., the son of the late ; middle of April, according to an of-Senator George Barnard Baker, K.C .fjciai statement issued to-day by the D.C.L., and his wife, Jane Percival; Belgian War ofMcet The gtatement Cowan.On pis.father\u2019s side he was of United En.fire Loyalist descent.IOUOWB His great grandfather, Joseph \"At the end of May the situation Baker, came to the Township of of our forces in German East Africa Dunham, Missisquoi County, in 1?9'_ Was as follows: Our left column His grandfather, William.B^ier of r\tOur cen- Dunham, represented Missisquoi\t^\t6 Cefunty n the Parliament of Lower tre had crossed the River Akanjaru, CanV'da from 1834 to 1837.His fa- where the enemy forces were reported ther the late George Barnard Baker, f0 have concentrated our right coi-K.C., of Sweetsburg, Cue.represent- ,Jmn approacbing the town of Usum- i bura.Home Battalion George E.Audrie.John Allard Walter Andrews, Arthur W.Golden, William L.Matthews, Lloyd A.Brock, Arthur Dunsmore, Joseph Strapps, James French, Frank Brennan, Ernest Robins, Arthur Dunsrmre, mentioned above, is the youngest son of Major Dunsmore, and the third of the gallant Major's sons to join the colors.Corporal Charles Dunsmore, who was wounded at Fcstubert, is in the city, assisting the 117th recruiting.; guarded reply to the Duke of Meek-j lenburg's congratulations are cited | among the causes of this change, while it is also suggested that the .German public realizes that the blockade is unbroken.ed Missisquoi County in of Cctnimons from 1870 to 1872 from 1878, to 1887, and from 1891! \"According to the statements of to 1896, before being called to the prisoners, the enemy is demoralized S-nate in' 1896.\t.\tj i by reverses.A provisional gorern- L eut.-Col.Baker received\tment has been established by us In ration at Bishops College Rchoo ,\t' V nnoxville, Berthier Grammar Ruand.Our troops everywhere have Cicol, Berthier cn-Haut, ffnd Me- been well received by the population, i 1 University where he graduated q-j,,, b0wn 0f XTsumbura is the capital as Pa-iP\u2019or of f U\u20191 Lav.\tQerman province 0f Urundi on diotely after graduation he\twas\tcall-,\t.\tT \u201e ed to the Bar and began\tthe\tprac-\tthe\teast\tshore of\tLake Tanganyika.tice of Uw, first at Sweetsburg\twith\tFRENCH\tSTILL\tHOLD MAIN FORT his fail* r, and then, since\t1807, in\tAT\tVAUX.Montreal, becoming a member of the\t_ Inw firm ot Chauvin.Baker and Wai- Paris, June 6.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Fort ker.The Amsterdam correspondent of 0f Commons as Conservative Vaux\u2014One of the northeastern de-Hc was first elected to the House fences of Verdun continues to be the the Daily Chronicle says the battle ! did not raise the spirits of the people.The rejoicings of the newspapers lie says, do not reflect the popular feeling.ber for the County of Brome, at the (Continued on page 8.) rity and prestige appeared to been restored fully.have MEMBERS OF KITCHENER\u2019S STAFF LOST with the getting 'oehir.1! the Eastern Town- 13th Battalion and is now unfit for Egypt.With the capture of Khar-1 ships Battalion is most encouraging service, but is doing his bit recruit-toum, capital of the Soudan, which In every town and hamlet men who ing.Hie urges every lad to join the meant the re-establishment of British are paused the military age are hot Eastern Townships Battalion, possession of the upper reaches of the! ^ *heh trial \"f yoU\"?men \"1ho JOIN A FIGHTING UNIT.Nile, Kitchener became the object of., UbA.ln_\t_ TbP:Lare ,b1!° Townships boys who enlist noware CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY hero worship in England.London, June 6.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Accompanying Earl Kitchener as his staff, were Hugh James Obeirnc, former councillor of the British Embassy at petrograd, and former minister at Sofia ; Mr.O.A.Fitzgerald, Earl Kitchener\u2019s private military secretary ; Brigadier-General Ellershaw, and Sir Frederick Donaldson.SUCCESSOR TO WAR SECRETARY June 6.(Special) PROMPT STEPTS TO RELIEVE THE SHACKLETON PARTY London, June 6.\u2014 (Special) \u2014Douglas William Freriifield, president of the Royal Geographical Society, said should be in Khaki.They arc also ' ''i-iV ^blrt hanf \"i t'bBr l\u2019°rket8 pniisting to fight, consequently, they Assistance in The Form of Direct I mui contributing t0 the Kegiirimtal | join the 117th several instances | 1 mia'\thave been reported where men recruit-\tMOOey CGHtriDUl (OHS other Battalions have told There is one thing certain and that ing for is that t ht1 men of the, Townships\tw-ill\tTownships\tboys that\tthey\tshould fcc to it that the 11.th get all\tthe\tnob join the 117th ; tnat this\tDatta- men and money required.\t| lion wTfts about to be disbanded, etc.1 he British Empire is passing\td0n'^ y,,a\tbelieve it.\tLong\tbefore through « great crisis.i ictory\twill\tmany of\tthese units\tare\tup to he hers wlvn her sons join the co strength, the Eastern Townships lors.What young man con stand Baftaiion will be near the firing line, hack and read of the bravery of\t\u2014\u2014 their comrades in the stb r.M.R > MESSAGE TO centre of German efforts, but the French still hold the main fort and all approaches except the northern moat in which the Germans gained lodgments several days ago.The Germans arc now directing their efforts towards bringing up masses of reinforcements through the ravines between Vaux and Dam Loup for the purpose of gradually wearing down the determined resistance of the î Strausly, \\\\mm, as Tfay French.Although two infantry attacks were made yesterday, they lacked the intensity of the previous rushes.The conclusion Is drawn by French commentators that the heavy (Continued on page 8.) HO ADES WOUNDED Continue on Duty.MAJOR DRAPER IS A SUTTON MAN, AND CAPT.RHOADES IS ADJUTANT OF 5th.WOUEDED AND ON DUTY FUNDS ARE NEEDED CONSTANTLY TO CARRY ON HOSPITAL | Major D.C.Draper.WORK AND OTHER DE-\t! Capt.W.R.Rhoades,.! The above names in the casualty PART M BN T S.\tjust adds two more to officers list of wounded in the 5th Canadian During the month of May, the peo- at, a meeting of the society yesterday junip into this fight v, ! h all your that prompt measures arc being ta-jsoil.Let ten Towr.sltps hoys join! ken to rescue the members of Sir | for every single mart from ' he Town- i ships who was killed or wounded in [ the great lindtlc when ''oi.Baker cave these officers are EAST ANGUS BOYS who are HONOUR ROLL FOR 117th.There is more duty than ever for I his life for his country.^\tI Panada, to do, in the light of the nun s of the Red Cross Society.Thos* WB8 one of the most capable officers CtBitàl,$15,000,000 Rest,$13,591} 00) few ! men bave hnlnivi nc KevemS nnv new nf (be refflment an4 nil will hnne Ernest Shaekleton's party now on Elephant Island.___ \u201cTI\u2014\t, Below is a Mst of the contributions startling events during the last few, PRESIDENT OF CHINESE REPUB- rcPeived yesterday.\tdays.No able-bodied man has the' LTO DEAD.\tPrevious reported .$1200.(W\tslightest excuse for holding back cs- Shanghai, June 6.\u2014 (Special) \u2014\tJames Mackinnon .100.00\tpecially when the Eastern Townships the' yuan Shi Kai President of the Chi-;\tT- J- \u2019\u2019atkes .25.00\tiBattalion is under orders to cotn- \u2019\tMr.R.A.Ewing went to Riehmorti plete its strength immediately or else was nrBP Republic, died yesterday morn-j ,iornty yesterday in connection with (acc the gravest consequences, and the fund for the Eastern Townships ho drafted to help fill other batta-R.ittnlion Recruiting Fund.Tie sue- lions.needed in getting the following Eastern Townships men arc rightly Pie of the Eastern Townships have not forgotten the men who hatve evidently not serious as they are re-been wounded.Money is needed ported still on huty.constantly to .carry 0n th3 hospital work and the many other depart- THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE with which Is united Tiie [astern Townships Bank SIR EDMUND WALKER.C.V.O.LL.D.D.C.L., President._\t.\t,\t, i JOHN AIRD.- - - - General Manager.Major Draper, whose home is at |\ts'r- Sutton Jet., was in Sherbrooke dui«-j H.V.F.JONES, Asst.Gen.Manager.mg the period of training here.He\t- Mounted Rifles.The wounds of London ,hc first question asked when news of Earl Kitchener\u2019s death announced was :\ting.\"Who will succeed him 7\" The ans-\t-¦\u2014\u2022-4- wer invariably was : \"Robertson, of course.\u201d Sir William Robertson, who Is re-arded as the only possible successor o Earl Kitchener as the head of the\u201d itlsb i i already had taken over l lie War Pec rotary's duties temporar-w ;\t{secretary started on The Weather Fine and moderately warm today, becoming showery \u2018 on \u2022\u2022\u2022 Wednesday.\t\u2022{\u2022 i1 ¦ »'\t.A men have helped us beyond our po- of the regiment and all will hope wer to repay, it it but little that wc 'that his wounds arc slight-can do, yet oir little efforts are Capt.Rhoades was adjutant of the appreciated by them to an extent J^h ¦ -J¦ L¦ ¦ ® trained officer, of that teems\tout of pro'ortion to much experience, and who served in South Africa.APPEAR TO HAVE LOST NONE AS PRISONERS grants : From Ulverton Council .Frofm Richmond Down Council .From Melbourne Village Council .4.Total 1 a dote proud of their lads who helped to fill up other ami earlier battalions, hut $200.00 at this very moment, when the only concrete expression of the Eastern 300.00 1 Townships, the 117th, requires men, there is a scarcit.v of the right, mat-50.00 erial.Other battalions claim to he -! getting them in the Eastern Town- ____\t$1900.00 '\t(Continued on uaa:* a.> OUÏS.The following is a bet of contributions received during the month of May : OUT OF TOWN CONTRIBUTIONS East Angus .Bulwer .Brigham, R.M.D.West Brome .Cookshire .Cook shire R.M.D.CikuMUxUied on nama $23.52 18.00 5.50 20.00 1.60 8.75 7-1 banking by Mail Accounts may be opened at every ; branch ot The Canadian Dank of Com-1 merce to be operated by mall, and will ! receive the same careful attention as L given to all other departments of tbs None of the officers of the 5th C.M.; Rank\u2019s business.Money may be dePoslt-! U.arc reported among the \"missing\u201d i ed or withdrawn In this way as satis-J : which would indicate that this East- lactorlly as by a peisonal visit to the cm Townships corps was not engaged 'B uhanchbb IN sherdruoke.in the first German rush which pen- j Mttlu uaice jDuflerm Avenue), I etrated the trenches and in which the Canadians lost some in prisoners.That the 5th were in a severe part of the engagement, however, is apparent by the casualties already re- E.\tW.Farwell, Manager ; A.P.Taylor, Assistant Manager Wellington Street Branch, F.\tA.Briggs.Manager.Upper Town Branch (King St.) M.Jf.Dinning, Manager. T Wtf vStitÇKBE.OOKK DA1L,Y RECORD, TUESDAY, .TlUST^ 6, iqi6.ST.FRANCIS DISTRICT H AFPENINOS COUNCIL MEETING HIGH WATER AT AT SMITH'S MILLS WINDSOR MILLS faiiterings By y Secirl Car- ther ; Mise Phillipps to Johnville, ; (Jhannell, of Washington, D.O., a one racfendanic in Ifariane\tone day\tttle past\twe«k L\tMrs- A- B.\ttime resident of\tGeorgeville, is\tvisit-i \\Co|jCiibBiiIo laniUS\tChesney\tto Sherbrooke,\tguest of her I\titing hero.rammtmifipc\tSister, Mrs.D.Niles.\tOn account of the bad weather oni*\t_____ I\t_____ bfmmumu»\tThe regular monthly meeting of Saturday the \u201chas been\u2019s\u201d and\tn /»\u2022 i.n\tt n ,\t- -\tthe Huntingville W.C.T.U.was held \u201cwant to be\u2018s\u201c did not play baseball \u201cOnip8nS3t!0n nlli BB GiVfill 10 Boon! Ol PUlDWOOd 3t ^URY\tat the home of Mrs.Harry Aldrich and the game was postponed until1 A funeral service was held in St.recently.There was a large attend- Saturday, June 10th.Paul's\tChurch on Friday last for the\tance of\tmembers\tand a\tnumber of\tLittle Wendail\tSheldon,\twhile play- iate Mrs.Flannagan who died\tquite\tTisitors\tpresent.\tThe President, Mrs.\ting, fell off the\tverandah\tand\tbroke unexpectedly, after a brief illness on\tBipsey, presided, and the meeting !\this arm.His father took\thim\tto\tMa- May 30th.Since her husband\u2019s death\twas opened by singing the hymn \u2018On-1\tgog to have the arm attended\tto.the deceaseh had lived with her bro- ^srd, Christian Soldiers,\u201d which1\t\u2022 -y__________ there, Messrs.Alfred and John Chap-\twas followed by the usual transac-\tTINQWICK.man, and kept house for them.Mrs.\tUon of members.The different mem-'\tThe death* of Mr.Wm.\tWilscm\ttook Farmers for Sheep Killed By Dogs.APPLICATION WILL BE MADE FOR GOVERNMENT GRANT FOR NEW BRIDGE AT BDRROCGH\u2019S FALLS ville Broke and Several Cords Went Down River Smith\u2019s Mills, June 6.(Special).\u2014 of CAMPAIGN HAS BEEN INAUGURATED TO GET MORE RECRUITS FOR THE 117TH E.T.BATTALION.Windsor Mills, June 6\u2014(Special) \u2014 the Municipal Rain ljeSan to faR early on Satur- GERMANS HAD HOSPITAL READY Miss M.Mitchell Writes fo Sister in East Angus of Work of \u201cPreparedness\u201d of Huns LETTER TELLS OF NUMBER OF WOUNDED BROUGHT IN SUFFERING FROM SHELL WOUNDS East Angus, June 6.(Special).Flannagan was a very energetic and\tbers brought in small parcels which\tPlace in Trout Brook on Monday kindly disposed person, and ever rea-\twere packed and sent to the front\tMay 22th after one week\u2019s* illness dy to help in any good cause.In\tf°r some of the boys now fighting\tThe late Wm.Wilson was born in spite of infirmity, she was a most\tin France.Mrs.Aldrich very kindly\tKingly, Que., on January 8th, 1844\tA regular session V.,._ a t.C V1\t_ _ v _ -\tV.-X t.\t.M \u2014 A- *T*1.\t_- * w n .\t.o years old his noun nil nf\t.day morning and continued almost ! Mrs.J.A.Bothwell is in receipt of Church of which she was a loyal social hour was spent.The next Parents came and settled on the fairmt .\t\u201c ot the TownshlP oi staa- without intermission until early on the following letter from her sister communicant.\tmeeting on Tuesday afternoon, June where he died.Mr.Wilson was a stead was held at Fair View Hall,1'- \u2019\t\u2019\t.The deceased was one of the oldest\t20th., will be held at the home of\tprosperots farmer and* he leavM\tSmith\u2019s\tMills, yesterday.\tThere\twere numbers of St.Paul\u2019s Guild and took\tMiss Dundin.Visitors cordially wel-\tto mourn his loss his wife formerly\tpresent\t: Councillors\tE\tA\tTaylor an active interest in its welfare.A- corned.\tMiss Jane Ba-rber ; three sons and P.W.Baldwin, E.A.Ticehurst and daughters; Edna, who has w.B.Lenny.Mayor H.H.Smith mongst the many floral tributes was a beautiful spray of Roses, four \u201e\t-\t-\t\u2022 AT LA?E MEG-ANTIC\tj taught the Bickford School in Ship- Lilies of the Valley, etc., from St.\tMr.Rory J.McDonald,\tof Echo\tton the\tpast ten years i Cl ra of\tCas\tPresided.Paul\u2019s Guild in token of their sincere |\tVale, left\tlast week to visit\this sons\ttie Bar, Shipton ; Mar\u2019y and Herbert\t» was moved\tby Councillor\tBald- The other floral offerings were very i\tMessrs.\tMurdo G^McIvIr ^nVceo.\tIda-u'hom^^ne^iTter\tMr^\t®eCOnd.*|i by Councillor\tTaylor, numerous and were carried in the |\tMcDonald\tof N.Marston,\thave re-\tHarley\tThurber of Lisbon \\H\tm\tthat Councillors\tMcVeay and\tMayor funeral procession by the following centiy enlisted in the 171st Batt.Wilson was 72 vears of a'ze a d bi\tbe appointed to interview Mr.boys : Geo.Morrow, Eric Morrow, A Surprise party was given at the death was due to heart affection11 TtJ,A- J- Bissonette, M.L.A., in regard Harry Roger, Philip Roger, Arthur ib°me of Mr.and Mrs.W.G.McLeod fm \u2014ni « ao\ti a anecuon.Ihe'| .\t.Ward and 0.Larongcr.\tEcho Vale, last Friday evening.\tau lenominations on M«v\t*° °btaimng a gront to build a new erswere:\tMessrs.Thos.' _ Miss Katie B.McDonald, Echo\t^ bndge at Burrough\u2019s Falls, The bearers ?:okford, Geo.Cathcart, Edward 'ale, has returned from a pleasant Paul's Episcopal Church, Trout held at Fair \\iew Hall, Monday morning and then slight j Miss M.Mitchell, who sailed from! showers at noon.The water in the!New York on April 25th.on the' St.Francis River is in full flood and [ ,\u2018t,dicag0 of the French Line\u201d, and in many places, especially the low !reacbecl ber destination on May 7th.meadows are covered with water and ^ast- Miss Mitchell is nursing in Dr.the low lands on the banks of the < Blake\u2019s Hospital just outside the city Wattopeka are also flooded.\tof Paris and writes a very interest- On Sunday the Doom oi the St.ing letter-Francis River at Bromptonville broke \"My dear Bister- \u2014 You will have and handreds of cords of pulpwood learned l,y now of my safe arrival, came down the river and was stop- and while I have the time wish to ped by the boom of the Canada Pap-per Company above the St.Francis Mill.It is estimated that between 500 and 700 cords of wood has come down and if the water rises Manes and Samuel Cooper.Mr.Thos.visit to her sister, Mrs.W.\" Budd.ing^The ^dv^Va\t^CounriUor'* îicéhurs't To^eT^nd ! w61 there ^ fear that th® Morrow was in charge of the funeral Montreal, and was accompanied by bcSide his £on 'who preadeceadsed°\tCouncillor Taylor seconded that the may be^refrunder\u2019 a^d'over WOOd arrangements.« her nephew, Master Allan Budd.The bearers following bills be allowed.Tax, $96.57 Vis : in-i boom.the ÆiHECRÜITI'S1î?îLSîfE-T- get as many letters written as possible.and the choir assisted in the musical cently, but the seriousness of his wT\u201d\tL\"0-0\u201d lsfprpd\tlow.Chester Thurben Hercule Po-House, portion.; case has not transfered.\u2014\t-,\t$134.21 ; for Trunk Road,\ti on i i ^ Tnterment took nlace in St Paul\u2019s Mr J \\ Jones is at home for a tb er; Ttie deceased was a highly $2,888.70 ; and other Bills amounting Mr- T-A- King has received a letter! ?d ^d.so Peaceful and quiet it OeST\tSt.Pauls COup]e ^ 0f 4eks ona v?sU tohis r\u20ac8PeCt£d m?m'ber of the Community, to $480.00.\tfrom Major Williams, Chief Recruit-'\tto, ref\u2018lzfe therc ^ a war A meeting of St.Thomas Guild parents, Capt.and Mrs.J.P Jones; ^M{.;and.f,Irs' 0v.ila.GranfTe « Bar* .Councillor McXeay was authorized , Omcer asking Mr.King and all Ls^hundr^ of solS A6 e,™* was held at the Rectory recently.Mrs.Jones and son and daughter\t?relatlTea ! Mr.Char- to purchase a double wagon for road members of the Board of Trade to\t.^._great Next meeting on June 21st at the : Clifford and Evylen, from Hartford.!-Iff \u201eET-Wa !^-°,f KmSsey Falls, and overseer Brock\u2019s Division.\t! j6 P .la.recruiting men from this residence of Mrs.Alex.Doughertv.Conn., are also spending a vacation\t~vatie Wafsb of Richmond the It was decided to adopt a By-Law ,>aistnct for the 117th E.T.Battalion.A meeting of St.Paul's Guild will with Capt.and Mrs Jones\tweek-end with then parents Mr.and to be known as By-Law No.1 for the : Bngad\u2018er-Geueral Wilson of the 4th be held with Mrs.J.W.Dawson, on Mr.J.A.Samson, Steamboat ins- Mrs' Chas' Wnlsh'\tyeaJ; ,T1916\u2019 for thc establishment of ; «\u2018vision, says that the full strength Wednesday next, 7th inst.\tpector, was in town on Mondav on'___________TY\t?\t: a CoAIpensation Fund for the benefit : of toe Battalion must be made \u201cWe arrived at Bordeaux on Saturday morning ; we were too late to catch the 11 a.m.train, so we remained over and had a nice time sightseeing.The Allies have a large camp at Bordea^Tk for German prisoners.We left there Sunday at.11 a.m., had a nice trip down ; everything is so lovely and green and ail thc fruit trees and shrubs in blossom.It Arrivals and departures include \u2022 his tour of inspecting the diffe'ren* ^ ISLAND AND DGRBY LINE, of owners or possessors, for damage within 10 days and 150 rq.en are re-Mrs.P.W.Barter, to Sherbrooke steamers on the lakes, and was quite! .0n Sundayr June 4th the Beebe d°ne,.to their sheep according to Art-1 5\u201c\u2018red yet to make up the full Saturday, for the week-end ; Miss K.j satisfied with their efficiency.E.Stobo of Quebec the guest of Mrs.\t*¦¦¦\t¦ \u2014-*-\u2014\t_\t- .\u2014-\u2014________ .\t-\t-,\t-\t- \u201e W.E.Goodenough for a few days.!\tJOHNVILLE\t; \"Ruth' at the Congregational c°me iato f°toe on the 5tb day of H\"th will have to go Overseas .cu werp \u201enm_ _ llop .f Miss Ella AlUson of Sawyerville, the Mrs.McBain, and daughter.Miss' Cdarcb.'T,Rock Island-\tJUTte^!,16'^ an o \u2022\u201e\t\u201e\tk™^8\u2019 in8tead of a unit which would hospital when^ thfv got to Paris^ It -\t1*r-\u2014\t- .\tIf woe\tc\u2014\u2019\u2014-1'\u2014\tbe a serious blow tn tho w *________ wulu mey got to 1 ans.It ch,oir with the help of Mrs.Wilson icle Ko.5956 of the Revised Statutes ;\tof the Battalion, of Newport gave the Sacred Cantata of 190.9 and that this By-Law shall! If this number is not made up the Ike more you know about Coffee 4 V Tke tetter you gRAM© ïn 1 and 2 pound cans.Whole\u2014ground\u2014pulverized\u2014 also Fine Ground for Percolators.\t171 many people from the boat were on ': the train and we had a very nice trip.We arrived at Paris 8 p.m.They met us with a large ambulance and we all climbed in, and as it is only fifteen miles from Paris, we1 were there in a very short time.\u201cThe hospital is an old Monastery, and a number of years ago the Germans bought it and had it all stock-1 \u2018a ed and were going to use it for a .Babbitts guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Olive, of Montreal, guests of Mrs.Geo.Allison ; Mr.Pearce and Mr.P.McBain\u2019s daughter, Mrs.R.J.Smith; in at- Johu6 last week.Doyle of Sherbrooke at Mr.M.T.Mrs.Ernest Snow, of Lachine, guest Miss K.Paquette spent a few days It: was moved hy Councillor Bald- be a serious blow to the Eastern St.Johns last week.\twin and seconded by Councillor Len-, Townships.Lieut.State and others _____ \t__ UCBl Miss Mildred St.Pierre %\tSher- ny- that A.E.Curtis, W.H.Temple are busy recruiting and it is hoped Stokes for a few days; Mrs.E.A.of her father, Mr.\u2019 WL~~Fish\"! \"Miss brooke fftost of Miss K.Paquette, and A\u2019 p- Davis.be appointed ass-, that every part of the E.T.will tr McCubbin from Cookshire, and is the Louisa Worby of Cookshire \u2019 guest Rock Iplaad-\tessors to value damage done to.and send a recruit before the stipu- Vo.\tvr.TI7U, - -\t.\u201e t ,\t.\tMiss Helen Baxter and Miss Mabel sbeeP injured, or killed by dogs in lated time.The people in Windsor pierce will give a kitchen shower this muni'cipality.(Tuesday) evening in honor of Miss Councillor Ticehurst .moved and D.-Duncaife whose marriage takes ^ ouncillor Lenny seconded that the mayor and Councillor Embury be ap- __ ______\t^\t^ pointed to inspect the condition of town last week.He and trs family 0^ad\u201eleading fr0m h\"0' «crby to on1 expect to spend the summer at North ° guest of her daughter, Mrs.A.Whl- : of Mrs.A.E.Jackson, on Thursday tehead, jr.; Miss Myrtle Barter and Mr.W.L.Fish, Mr.and Mrs.A.e! Miss Gladys Chamberlain of Sher- Fish and Mrs.Ernest Snow and Mr brooke, a few days with thé former\u2019s Harold Stewart to Ayer\u2019s Cliff on parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Barter.Saturday, to attend the funeral of Place this month.week , Miss Annie Smith and Mr.Fish\u2019s mother, who had reached -^r'\t«¦ Blake of New York Miss Isabella Smith have returned to the advanced age of 95 years, their homes here from Montreal.j The Ladies\u2019 Guild will meet is a beautiful spot on the side of a! hill just above thc village.The ! grounds are lovely and the whole place is buried in trees.There are 150 men here just now, and 30 camel «\" STS.;\"«ry\u2018Sr bS ïïïïg-JTÆi ready several men have gone for- shells.Some of them are wounded ____\tj several days before they get here and have just the emergency dressings on JÇjeanset DAMAGE AT EAST ANGUS and the infection is something dread- ,fiaSt AngU3' June 6-(Special)-The ful, but the men are all verv brave ! steady downpour of rain which last- \u201cOur quarters are verv comforted from Saturday afternoon until able as we have rooms Sunday evening, caused considerable floor.We go on the top Mr.R.W.Lavalliere is convales- Thursday afternoon, JuneS, for tea Hatley ; Mr.E.Bethel of Montreal', ~ mg from his illness.\tin the Guild room.All members are Saturday and Sunday in town \u201c\trequested to be present as HUNTINGvXL^E.\tbusiness to transact.Gentlemen .The Huntingville School closed\tinvited for tea.Red Croas work\tis !\tChurch\tat her home last\tTuesday.\t! ofTwr \u2018aunC Mias~Tambs\"''\u201cy' guest|\toccasioned by reason\tof the\tsewers\tair is wonderful, and I\tam happilv Fr; lay.A picnic was held on Mr.\tto be done.\tMr.\tFrench\t0f White\tRiver, Jet., The village school closed last week\tbecornink blocked and\tthe\tstreets\tsurprised at the\tcondition of things William Hunting\u2019s spacious lawn and\tMrs.A.E.\tJackson.\tMrs.Ernest\tls the\tguest of\tiys aunt, Mrs.C.\tA.i The teacher, Miss M.Reid, has\treturned'were badly washed\tout in\tseveral\tand only hope\tit will\tcontinue as ground», which was much enjoyed by\tSnow and\tMiss Leila\tCoates,\tto\tMoulton.\tito ^r home at North Hatley\tfor the\tplaces.The St.Francis River, at\tpleasant as at piisent bers are ^avuiuaj anu ouraav in town.\t.\tI\tcvcuiug, causeu consiaeranie floor.We go on dutv at 7 30 a m there is Mrs.C.Copp of Derby Line enter-\twl' a\"X,ety throughout the town of East land are supposed to go off duty at emen are talIied the Ladies Guild of Christ cently; Miss Stokes of Bury the guert: Ang\u201cf ' A ®reat deal of damage was 7.30 p.m., but it is often later.The ____1_\t\u2022 f hnrrh or hor V>eNrrvQ loot-\t\u2019\t.\t^ \u2019 LUe\t, ncrasionp/l h\\7 ppoa^n cyf\t:.1\tr.,\t-\t.the pupils and their friends.The fol- Sherbrooke on Monday, guest of lowing is the result of the examina- Mrs.Frank Wark.tioas :\t.\t-\t\u201e__ Grade IV\u2014 Constance Urwick, \u2019\tGEORGEYIelE Ge rgie Farnham, Clara Fairfcrother.Mr.E.G.Benny, Mr.and Mrs.Des-Grade HI\u2014 Elgie Wilson,\tGladys barits and son, Edward, Mr.and Nut brown, Nina Farnham,\tReggie.Mrs.Cecil Lindsay and two daugh- Devfng.\tj ters, of Montreal, were in town Sat Grade II\u2014Jackie Thompson.Mr.and Mrs.F.S.Laythe, Mr.and!suramer holidays Mrs.L.H.Laythe took an automobile trip through the White Moun-j tafins, last week.\tI \u201e\t.,\t\u201e\t,\t*- \u2014\u2014t\u2014j ,\t**.v.\tmicu -V- '\ttC Mrr\t^d aad\t^uld not! .this point, rose very rapidly and it I \u201cWrite and tell me all the news - ; looked at one time as though the do not wait to hear from me before T c;\t, \u201e\t,\t; booms of the Brompton Pulp and Pa-' writing.With love to all Sincerelv James Sevens, of Stanstead, was.per Company, which are now filled M.Mitchell.\u201d\t'\ty\u2019 Samuel Swailes, Mrs.Ervin Me- - '/ ' a vv 1 p\tnor re and daughter.and Mr.Willis Stand the\tstrain- So faf.bow- The dance given in \u201cThe Old Conn-¦ Wi8rgçtt motored to Ayer\u2019s Cliff Cn Sa- eJer' everything is safe, although i^xn, ui jiuuLiccii, wcic au low u oat-1\tHniisf* nn thA Tnuen lino turday.They were accompanied by Miss j the water is the highest now it has urday ; Miss Nora Mudge, of Mont-\t°\t1 6 7 7 U Julla Smiles, who will spend some i been this spring.Grade I\u2014Sarah McKeage, Henry real visiting Miss Sanford at \u201cEdge- ,11\t+?n ,Fl,lday even'u£ last .waa time with her ster, Mrs.James Rob-1\t- wood\u201d ; Mrs.J.G.Sampson and Miss Tt\tranceiL St; «almaa,' j\tWATER VERY HIGH AT KIN- Hunting.Primer\u2014Arthur Hunting.\tVera Davidson attended the Fham-\taad1]^,°Tld\t,by Mes3rs- Oranee-rtUe^ Out., g^est of Mr and Mrs 1\tNEAR\u2019S MILLS.Tae Huntingville Red Cross work- fcerlaln-McKeima concert ât Beebe kins.^ g.c0ato of Canterbury\u2019 Waiervü!,'.-,-as .filing 'on fnends in1 Kinnear\u2019s Mills, June 6-(Special)-t\u2018F rW*^î.\t-&t ho?e ^rs* Fnday m^t ; Miss Emmaline Rex- rpn(iprLi enmp ortro mneir x.-e.-.\u2022«\t**\u201c .\u2014 wee sma hours.\u201d\tj morning and evenmg.He also rendered waen\twas leaving.Arrivals and denartures \u2022 Mrs Hv : two solos which were much enjoyed.On1\t- - ia\t: MrSL Wy' Sunda-y, June 11th, the pulpit will be I\tTHE SPRING TONIC.Mr.Percy Fairbrother, Waterville : Bolton, Fitch Bay and Magog were Mr, John Fairbrother and son,guests well represented.The proceeds am-of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Fairbrother, ounted to $21.75.of 1 recently ; Mr.3.Reid ot the 117th.Mr.and Mrs.\u2019 Clarence Copp, of Ar»?«trong returned Monday after a occupied by Rev.J.H.Hunter, E.T.B., calling on his sister, Mrs.E.Derby Line, Vt., Sunday at Mr.G.\ther sister, Mrs.T.^aun- Coaticook.Hunting early last week ; Mrs.Wm.C.McGowan\u2019s Cedar Cliff Mr! and nd aCt cbippCT ™ Ma^h \u201c\u2022 accordlnK; M^M^M^ahaTand Mr/ F.Stevenson\u2019 .Lbs F.M.Frost has closed her in aid of the local Red Cross Socie-, S, \u2019\tWm.McAlhstor a few of WaterviUe, have tiP(,n Sp(.nding a few |t0 the spring-medicine mens viewpoint, : guests of Mr.a.Machell during the! school and left for her home to spend t ty.There was a good attendance.\t*\t\u2022\u2022\u2022-¦'-\t\" U- the yacation.\t! Mrs.Harry Probyn spent a couple §0K THIS #| MEAN you; Are you one of the many whef are suffering with eczema, obstinate Bores, ulcers or any other skin trouble?If so, lose no time in trying Zam-Buk, and you will be amazed at its curative powers.The healing power of any ointment is in proportion to its medicinal ingredients.Ordinary ointments being composed chiefly of animal fats, with only a small percentage of medicinal ingredients, bave not sufficient healing powei to overcome a bad case of skin trouble.Zam-Buk, on the contrary, is purely herbal, and is ail cinr, which explains its superiority over other oiniments, and its many marvellous cures.Besides being best for eczema, ulcers, and skin diseases of all kinds, it Is equally good for blood-poisoning, piles, burns, cuts, heat rashes, sore and blistered feet, Insect bites and sunburn.50c.box .Sherbrooke, Sunday with Mr.and Past year and a half here in town, has cine (rentlemon, no one has a right to ing the past two years in Lowell, Mass.;! all druggists, or Zam-Buk Co Mrs.Jas.Planche ; Mr.Henry John- returned to her home in Stans toad.feel well in the spring.The man, wo- NIr.Ed.Moran to Montreal for a few\tToronto.Send le.stâmn for Dost,' ston, Lennoxville, the week-end with xriss Lillian Johnson spent the weekiman or child who dares to look .chipper ! daJs to attend the wedding of his bro-! age on free trial box\t^ ¦-\t- : Mr'\tand act chlDDer in March is according ,,5\u2019.lrL W,niam M«ran ; Miss E.and,____________ ?\t.rt , y\t-»T TT T\t.\tVI TVèfcVCI v f.ii;, uavtS DVHU\ta\t]\t\u2019\t- - ,\t\u2022'* till UUIHIlg 'flays at Ht.Julie ; Mr.W.Beaulieu, days with Mr and Mrs.Daniel Gilson , a degenerate who ought to be strangled\u2022w0ck* also Messrs.John and J.Mac Mr.Edgar Kellett, Mr.Wm.Poirier, Mrs.Mary Cowhard, of Coaticook.is to keep the average of the race normal.!?1 Parkhurst ; Miss D.Crouteau h Ir.and Mrs.Wm.Bell.Waterville, j Newport, the week-end with her eia-euarts of Mr.and Mrs.H.Fairbro- ter, Mrs.C.Packard; Mr.C.B.PWAN S Almond Nut Bar A rich, velvety, milk chocolate containing an abundance of plump almonds \u2014« a quality that cannot be surpassed.Methodist P.Breault to Island Brook on a Church will he held at the home of Mrs.fishing trip; Mr.F.Little, Mr.A.!-'lias-\ton Friday evening, June Little, Dr.and Mrs.Banfill, Miss 94?r at \u2019 °'lociV Everybody welcome, r- i tv «en »r¦ ,,«2 L\t,, Mrs.V,.K.Harper, of Richmond, Ltelyn Banfill, Miss Effie Bothwell, Spent the week end with hex parents, to Sherbrooke Friday last.\t|Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Wright.?>Ir.Weyland returned Monday from\t-4-\u2014.: Sanford, Me., where he has been\tEttstis.i spending a few days with friends.\tThe Eustis Red Cross Workers will Mr.E.A.Alexander, President and meet at the home erf Mrs.Henry Cordy, Mr.McNaughton, Gen.3upt.the Na- en Thursday afternoon, June 8th.A koosa-Edwards Paper Company, Ap- ,ark\u2018! attendance la requested.I pleton, Wis., spent Monday at the .fa i.ce,.cre?m Mjlal anw Patriotic Work la Sherbrooke j; WEDDING We are showing a large assortment ol dainty articles, in Silver, Glass and China, ranging in prices from one to five dollars each.A | Mrs.Oausier arrived iu town yes | X | terday from Richmond.\t1 y* ^ The First Sherbrooke troop Boy \u2018j, W I Semits will discontinue their rt»3ei^ i ings during the month, of June.® ™y ^ Bowen Ave.\t!\tALL THIS WEEK \u2022 The Superintendent of the Gibbs J^ Bargain and Rummage Sale.Home wishes to thank all those who 9a°^ r H°pr a'T' m huve sent in addresses of the boys ^^ of Red Cross fund), who are at the front and «111 be very\t£ Z\to g w f gT grateful to any one who will help to mentg on sal 6 each d (b ^ing complete the list m order that en- A,bert Club\tY.^ Y ?S from relatives and friends Thig gale l8 fQr eve bod d w Choquette\u2019s Skoc Repairing Department New Shoes From Old Ones by the Goodyear Welt System.Yon may have had shoes repaired before, hot if you never had them repaired by the Goodyear Welt System, the economy and comfort of doing so will surprise you.Give us a trial.We use only the very best ol leather.Prices very reasonable.Shoes called for and delivered, prompt service.IVf.«J.CHOQUETTE, 85 Wellington Street, Opposite His Majesty's Theatre, Sherbrook*.Finer pieces in Sterling and fine Cut Glass\u2014 five to fifty dollars.Be sure and see samples shown in our windows before buying.k, G.SKINNER, The Jeweler on the Square.quines may be answered.CITY NEWS June in St.George\u2019s Church, Len-noxville.Come and refresh yourself with a cup of tea or some ice cream at the King Albert tea room, 54th Armours Word has been received of the ¦wounding of Mr.Frank MorkiÜ in j the recent terrific battle near the Ypres-Comines canal.Mr.Morkill is the eldest son of Mr.W.L.Morkill And Mrs.Morkill, the latter being now in England, and neuhew of Messrs.J.- T.and J.F.Morkill, of this city.hope there will be a good crowd of chairs which could be fixed up for buyers.There are some very nice your verandah.There are some quaint bits of crockery and china, you will be glad to add to your collection.A Bargain for everyone.The Graduate Nurses' Association are holding a tea and Victrola recital in aid of the Red Cross, Tuesday, June 13, from 4 to 6 p.m., in the Y.W.C.A.Hall.Mofftoirtt El Perco Makes the most delicious Coffee you ever tasted.Take advantage of our trial offer and be convinced.Electrical Repair dk Supply Co.W.J.WIGGETT.\t71 Wellington Street.The King Albert Club have a ver delightful little tea room arranged in one of the rooms of the 54th Armoury\u2014Tea and other refreshments Lieut.Alan Brooks Morkill, of the | are served from 3 o\u2019clock to 9 every 88th Victoria Fusiliers, passed day^ through Montreal last week with his :\t_____ regiment on the way to Halifax,' P0R SERBIAN RELIEF, where they embarked for overseas.\tpragie plight ol/tne heroes Lieut.Morkill is the younger son of ghould not be forgotten by us.They Mr.and Mrs.R.nalhv Morkill.for-!\t\u201e 1._.\t__ w ! have fought a brave fight on behalf Mrs.J.J.Griffith has returned Bank of Commerce at Victoria, B.C.home from a trip to Montreal.Judge Mulvena has returned from a fishing trip to St, Simon, Rimouski.Miss O\u2019Halloran, of Boston, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.Wm.Spier, at her new home on Quebec street.At the Casino today, Frs.X.Bushman and Beverly Bayne in \u201cA million a Minute.\u201d Mrs.J.C.Meagher has returned to the city from St.Louis and is visiting Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Cote.Food sale and afternoon tea June ' Congregational Church this week.The 17, 3 to 6, in St.Andrew's Church meeting tomorrow will commence at Hall, in aid of the Red Cross.\t9 instead of 9.30.The meeting of the Mrs.J.J.McGovern and little son, Home Missionary Society will take Master Jack McGovern, spent the place at 10.30 Instead of 11 o clock on week-end in town, the guests of the Wennesday.The devotional hour will Mr.and Mrs.R.Dalby Morkill, merly of Sherbrooke, and has been cf the Allies.Let Canada remember for several years manager of the Oak this and help the Serbians.Bay avenue branch of the Canadian | contributions, large or small, may be sent to the Siberian Relief Fund, care Mrs, Craig, 25 Moore 3t.,; WILL HOLD RECRUITING RALLY AT LENNO XVILLE.A public meeting will be held in the Town Hall, Lennoxville, tomorrow, (Wednesday) evening for the purpose of arousing more interest in recruiting.Sherbrooke.Previously acknowledged From a friend St.Andrew\u2019s Church From a friend Total $232.75 $2.50 $2.00 $237.25 T EDDING S I L-VER in sets and E odd pieces.Many de- .t signs that comingle nice- v T Iv with other makers, t! \u2018.I productions, so that the I! harmony will remain un- ï broken.These are to ] * £ be had at established I! prices from ÀÎMîTCtfEhLS CHANGES IN HOUR OF MEETING | A change has been made in the hours of the Commencement meetings of the Congregational Union of ; Canada, which will be held in the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.John |; Griffith, Montreal street.! Owing to the serious illness of the i Hon.Judge Lynch, Dr.Lynch will be detained at Knowlton for another | few days.Miss Gladys Mullins, who has been ill for the past three weeks, has turned to her duties at the brooke Post Office.be addressed by Rev.T.W.Davidson, of Montreal, and will be at 11.30 instead of 12 o\u2019clock.1 The Rev.J.B.Hicks, of the noxviRe Methodist Church, is attend ing the Methodist I: Smith\u2019s Falls, Ont.NEW CHURCH FOR ST.ELIE.At a recent meeting of the parishioners of St.Elle, Orford, the question of building a new church and _ P£.presbytery, to replace those destroy-Slier- ed a few weeks ago by fire, was dis-j cussed.All present were in favor J i of the project, and it was decided to ken' erect a substantial stone and brick building upon the same site, with a DONATIONS TO RED CROSS.The Sherbrooke Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society grateful acknowledges : From Sand Hill, Red Cross Workers, 1 dressing gown, 1 suits of pyjamas, 5 day shirts, 22 slings, pa rs socks.Frnmi Eustis Red Cross Workers, 2 pairs socks, 15 face cloths, 6 suits pyjamas.Ifc*m Willing Helners, Cookshire, R.M.D.3 pairs socks, 10 pillow slips, 2 suits pyjamas.From Milby Red Cross Workers, 7 flannel shirts, 15 suits pyjamas, 9 comfort bags, 19 pillow slips, sheets, 6 pairs socks,\tdressing; gown.i 0.J.-, Jeweler X 135 Wellingtan Street J Conference at; pre8bytery in the near vicinity.Bargain Day at Rand\u2019s Store 8 lbs.Gold Dust Corn Meal.25c 25c Violet Talcum Powder.19c 65c, 75c, $1.00 Girls\u2019 Print Dresses, your choice.58c Men\u2019s Negligee Shirts, assorted patterns.38c A good Fibre Suit Case.-.$1.00 Large Kimona Aprons.38c 25c, 35c Men\u2019s Ties, all styles.19c 4 pairs Men s Cotton Gloves.25c 25c Gold Dust Washing Powder.19c 10c Polly Prim Cleanser.08c See our table of Felt Hats at $1.Bargains in every department, come in and see them.New lines of Boots and Shoes corning all the time.c.c.LE NINJOX VILLE ¦MMMMMWWH\u2014II IMIl lll¦lllll\" ST.ANDREW\u2019S CHURCH NOTICES Tuesday\u2014Ladies of the congregation in meet every Tuesday to sew ior the i Red Cross Society.! The Communion class meets at the Could you spare us some extra men's Mangei on Tuesday at 7.30 p.m.dothing for the Rummage Sale\u2014al-\tThe Knitt2ng Club of St.Andrew\u2019s so children s clothing, tie need your church meets on Tuesday evening, A very handsome nine piece genu ! ine Mahogany dining room suite in j ! the Adams Period is displayed Edward\u2019s windows this week.11 help.\u2014Telephone 272.Donation will 1 be called for.Mr.Charles Migneault, of Laval University, Montreal, is spending a few days at his home, the guest of 1 his parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.O\u2019C.i Migneault, Sanborn street.Messrs.John Leonard, D.McMan-amy, C.F.Olivier and M.Hawkins \u2022 have returned from a fishing trip to their little club house at Lac a la h Tortue, in the vicinity of South ; Ham.\t______ Be sure and visit the King Albert FORMER SHERBROOKE MINISTER Tea room at the Red Cross Sale.It HEAD OF MONTREAL.CONFER-is worth it 1 ! I 1\ti\tENCE 'tv.üo.u- d\tI Rev- Peter L.Richardson, B.A., D.The Rev.H.R.Bigg left yesterday D president-elect of the Montreal afternoon for Quebec to attend the MethPodiBt Conference is a Synod.During his stay in the An-i+h.\t\u201e \u201e .g U, \u201d f\t, cient Capital he will be the guest of t.^.'ate RfT fJ\u2019K- Richardson who, the Lord Bishop of Quebec and Mrs.,ed\u201d fn^hf Monir w j Williams at Bisbppshurst.\t\u2018\u201c.In Montre»1 Conference.Dr.; Richardson was born at Llverton, Miss Jennie S.McVety, who has Que., and was educated at Stanstead in the Patriotic rooms in the Art Building.Wednesday\u2014 St.Andrew\u2019s Auxiliary will meet on Wednesday afternoon, from 3 to 6 o\u2019clock in the home of Mrs.Wm.Leigh, 264 Wellington St.Preparatory services will be held on Wednesday evening at 8 o\u2019clock.Friday\u2014Choir practise on Friday at 8 p.m.Sunday\u2014 The Sacrament of the Lord\u2019s Supper will be observed next Sabbath Day at the morning service.SOME OF THE THINGS YOU CAN GET AT THE RED CROSS SALE The Red Cross Sale opened well\u2014 The first day was most successful in every way.The committees feel much encouraged at the excellent start made and look forward to a good week.Although a great deal was sold yesterday there is still a quantity of goods in splendid condition.Orders are taken for garden hats as the few of these charming models (some still on yiew) were soon picked up after the opening.We need every gift\u2014for we need every cent we can get to help the work for our wounded soldiers.You cannot do enough for them\u2014 no matter what you do\u2014so, at least, do all you can anyway.The Red Cross must have money | \u2014lots of it\u2014to do its great work.I DRUGGIST\u2019S Removal Notice ii We are now ready for BUSINESS at our NEW STORE 149 Wellington Street Dr.M.CKAGNON.CONTRACTORS ARE BUSY NOW The busy contractor\u2014and we hop\\ you are one of them\u2014needs supplies often these days.And he hasn\u2019t any time to fool away running from place to place to flud what he wants \u2014 he must know headquarters\u2014he must be able to use the \u2019phone and get things speedily.Most contractors know how well able we are to fill their orders, and they know how things come in \u2018quick time\u2019 when they \u2019phone for them in ai hurry.We supply : SHOVELS, PICKS.CROW BARS, CHAIN HOISTS, SCREW JACKS, WIRE ROPE, MANILLA ROPE, TACKLE BLOCKS, DRAG SCRAPERS, RATCHETS, SLEDGES, DISPHRAGM SUCTION PUMPS CEMENT, FIRE CLAY, FIRE BRICKS, WHEELBARROWS.TILE PIPE, IRON, STEEL, ETC., ETC.J.SJtciieü I Co.MARRIAGES At DUBOIS\u2014BOUSQUET St.Michael\u2019s Cathedral, the son\"\"of wedding took place, this morning, of Mr.Maximilien Dubois, Assistant Accountant of the City Gas and Electricity Department, to Miss Josephine Bousquet, daughter of Mr.P.Bousquet, of the Post-Office Ins- recently graduated from the Memor- ! College, Cobough Collegiate Institute, pector\u2019s stuff, who gave the bride ial Hospital, Concord, N.H., and has ; and McGill University, obtaining the, away- The ceremony was pertormea also passed the New Hampshire ' degree of Bachelor of Arts at McGill b,y ^e,,ReV- * ^Tl.'^VIinar'v State Board examination, is spending , in 1890.He became a probationer of 8tU(hes at St.Charles bem n y, Halt, Look and Wait to see the Gray-Dort Eastern Townships People, we ask you to await the arrival of a car load of Gray-Dort Autos which will arrive shortly.This car has completely revolutionised the Auto Dealers\u2019 Ideas in this Province.We were extremely fortunate in securing the agency and wish for an opportunity to demonstrate the merits of this wonderful 'l ouring Car, sold f.o.b.Chatham, Ont., O\u2019Donnell 61 Morissette SHf-JRBROO iil.QUK.Distributors for the Pastern T ownships .the summer at her home in Milby Mrs.Johfl lÆHuray w 11 be hostess j at a tea to lie held from 3 to e on Thursday at her home on Wil: a : Street, in aid of 8t.Peter\u2019s M!ssi' a 1 Guild.The Rev.Geo.A.McIntosh, of the Methodist Church, is attending the I Methodist Conference now going on at Smith\u2019s Falls, Ont., with the lay delegates from Sherbrooke, Mr.B.C.Howard and Mr.C.W.Cate, K.C.Annual summer sale at St.George\u2019s Guild, Lennox ville, on Wednesday, June 7th, from 3.30 to 6.30.Fancy work, tea, strawberries, food, candy, etc.Mr.A.G.Campbell has begun the erection of a new and handsome modern residence at the corner of Queen street and Dominion avenue, opposite the Parade Ground, a very advantageous site.The present house has been moved to Dominion avenue.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Burnett announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Haxel Louisa, to George Herbert McClintock, the marriage to take place the latter part of Correct Summer Fashions of Studies uncle of the Groom.After a recherche breakfast at the residence of the bride\u2019s father, the happy couple left for their wedding trip, to be spent visiting relative\u2019s at Verdun and St.Oharles-sur-Riche-iieu.STRICKXiAND-M AX WELL An interesting and pretty wedding took place yesterday at St.Peter\u2019s Church, when Miss Dorothy Maxwell, eldest daughter of Mr.Herbert Maxwell, of this city, was married to Pte.James 8.Strickland, of the 117th Regiment, son of Mr.and Mrs.George Strickland, Island Street.The ceremony was performed by the Rev.Hi.Reginald Bigg, Rector and the wedding music, the Lohengrin March, and Mendelssohn\u2019s familiar March, was furnished by Miss Winifred Wiggett, who presided at the organ.The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a pretty ,\t.\t.u\ttailored costume of grey vH \"-cord, forty-eight hours of sunset on JunejwUh whltr, Bi)k blouse, and white hat Uth find themselves, their instru-; trimrT)cd wl(h pond lillcs> rr.ents and wires hampered and har.| gj,e carrje(i a lovely bouquet of aes d by surging currents of natural,\u2019 wbUe roses, lilies of the valley, car-free electricity and magnetism.Auror-i nHtions> an(1 tnal(ien hair fern, with al lights and volcanic convulsions r|bbon streamers.Mrs.Albert Uy-reach a /\"\u2022uU.um at these times.All ham waH matron of honour, and this class of phenomena result from woro a b]llB mlit with white hat, the for the ministry in 1889, and received the degree of Bachelor of Divinity in 1893.in which year he was also ordained and received into full connection.Rev.Mr.Richardson was in charge of the J Methodist Church here from 1902 to j 1906, when he went to Ottawa.THIS WEEK S WEATHER.A reactionary gtorm period runs j ,rf>/n the Ith to the 12th of June.! This ir*/alvfs ttw annual electric and ; magnit\u2019C crisis, which is at its cen-| tre every year on and about June ,11th.About this time annually, the j whole (earth clouds, and even the up-! per ether, become supercharged with | magnetism and electricity, so that an; excess of lightning is everywhere] | manifest throughout the nights.This condit on, as p rule continues all through the month of June.Th< « who work with telegraph c magneti and electric instrumenta will, within Dainty Frock», Hjparat* Bklrt», Sport Suit» and Coats.Sport and Pr«ii«y Blouses, 8Port and Dre»*y Hate, Novelties.was wore a blue suit, w peculiar relations of the earth primmed with flowers and the sun at th s time, the north pole of the earth making the smallest angle to the equator of the sun on the 11th, day of June.Watch all wrBHt,|lf.,i wlth flowers Miss Florence Strickland, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, wearing a gown of sage green cloth, and hat An exclusive tittle shop f «9 for the gathering st'rrrn clouds on and about the 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th.A very marked cool spell usually follows the disturbances about this time ; Frosts n htVth northern latitudes «rrv among things to be expected.The next earthquake period is cen The bouquets of the attendants were pink carnations and maidenhair fern, tied with white satin ribbon.Mr.AJbert Ryham acted as best man.Home thirty clients were present, J tral on June 16th, extending front including the relatives, and Intimate about the 12th to the 18th.The friends of the two families, but central day of this period flndfl the many Interested spectators were in full moon as its greatest south de- t.hn church.Immediately after the cllnatlon, within few hours of Its ceremony, the bride and groom left peilgee on the H,th.In this case for the station, amid (tuiel shower th' Initial shock will take place un ing of rice, and confetti, and left by der the moon, south of the equator the afternoon train for Montreal, with sympathetic vibrations on fbo inh Toronto, for a honey moon trip, opposite side of t,h/> globe, in the ( n their return to the city, I\u2019tm northern hemisphere, T/ook for these Htrtektand will join his Regiment, in qnakfs within font days of noon on earnp at Valeartier.Juue the loth, ifttku.\t' \".Tm bride received uwiuy benutiful.and useful presents, including cut glass, silver, china, lin\u2019en, etc.In I connection with their son\u2019s departure, and marriage, Mr.and Mrs.i Strickland gave a large party at their home, in Island Street, Saturday night last, to some forty-five friends.The evening was pleasantly spent in cards, music, and other amusements, and refreshments were j served at a late hour.The prospective bride and groom received the 'hearty good wishes of their friends, land the latter was congratulated on his enlistment, and determination to j ido his share in fighting for his King] and country.All joined in the hope | that he would return in safety, after | upholding the honour of his native town.SYKES-BOAST Trenholrnville, Que., June 6.(Special).\u2014The Maples, the Home of Mr.and Mrs.John Boast, was the scene of a quiet but very pretty wedding on Thursday evening, June let, at seven o\u2019clock, when their eldest daughter, Elda Maria, was united in the bonds of holy matrimony to Mr.Francis S.Sykes of Montreal.The ceremony was permormed by the Rev Thos.Knowles of Dunham, Que., assisted by the Rev.B.J.Pike, pastor of the Mkithodist Church, Tren-holjnville, Que.The Bride looked very pretty ns she entered the Parlor on the arm of her father, dressed In white embroidered Voile over white silk with a bouquet of white roses and maiden hair fern to the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs.Fred.Dyson, Richmond, aunt of the Bride.Miss Hazel Boast was bridesmaid dressed in pink and white Voile with a bouquet of pink roses ; Mr.Morris of Montreal supported the Groom ; after the ceremony, the Bride and Groom received the congratulations of their friends under an arch of white Lilacs and Ferns.The guests, about 40 in number, then repaired to the dining room, where a sumptuous supper was served.The table decorations were white Lilacs and ferns with wedding cake in the center.The happy couple left by auto to take the 4.20 train for Montreal, their future home, the Bride travelling In a navy blue Gar badine Huit with white blouse and navy blue hat to match.The wed ding gifts were numerous, and costly I Including chc'iu' , i t glass, silver.Linen, flhinn and Embroidery.Those | who attended th'e wedding from a distance, were the Rnv.Thos, and Mrs.Knowles.Dunham, One.; Mr.Ch Morris, Montreal ; Mrs.E.Hyndman and Mr.1.Hyndman and Miss M.Griffith, South Dunham, aunts of the | Bride ; Mi u E.Burns, Sherbrooke ; Miss N.Morrow, Windsor Mills; Mr.and Mrs.Hykoa will be at home to j their friends after Inly 1st, at.19A | Edna Street.Verdun.Une.Take the Main Road TO HEALTH\tj, AND HAPPINESS VIA i ALLAH\u2019S BREADWAY.1 T ALLAT! TMK BAKER Bell 724.j i ,L ________________________________ _ *!\u2022 ?T Wedding Cakes \u2022\t\u2022 Good stock always on hand.J.,, Various sizes and prices.Spe- 4 ¦ * clal cakes made to order.\u2022\t\u2022\tT* \u2022\t\u2022 If you prefer making your T .own eako, send it to us and \u2022\u2022 let us do the decorating and frosting.You will be pleased.McLean\u2019s M-W\u201d!**!- ,I',*F*I**I**I**I**1* CONSTRUCTION MEN WANTED to go ovftrHoaa with No.I CON-HTRUOHON J*ATT.IJrldgtrmcn, rnll road rmm, general non Himation m«n.all Mtwli of aklllod unnklltari Iwh\u2019or.Apply Ivteut, Croflg.of ReonrHIng Officers, ATMon Hot«VI.OFFICES 10 KENT \u2014in- RECORD BLOCK APPLY AT Record Office WUBJF 111,1618.Mothor\u2014Why didn't you prevent him team klmHnif you ?Why didn\u2019t van call nm?Miefluoti v»ly) But 1 tuippo*» It, wim nil over too loan.Diugfatur (with a tnr aw»y look) Y*iv uuuaira*.it.wmm »u i»v*r too »oim./ mreRBS-OOICB DA-W RHCOKT), TCrKSDAY, TUTTO 6, 1916.FIVE > l r BUSINESS AT\tCOUNCIL ANB CITY STREET RAILWAY CITY NEWS 1 Miss Lucille Long, of Montreal, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.Howard lye-Law to Borrow $47,000 For Special Committee Presented | Thompson, Frontenac street.Sewer Mains Passed First Reading MOTION TO CANCEL BRAKE SHOE CO\u20198 CONTRACT REFERRED BASK TO ELECTRIC COMMITTEE Mayor Sylvestre presided at the monthly council meeting last night.All the aldermen were present.PETITIONS FOR ROAD WORK Report in Connection with Proposed Concessions.i The Rev.Roland J.Fothergill, Rector of Magog, was in town ; yesterday on his way to attend the l Provincial Synod, Quebec.DESERTER GETS TEN MONTHS.Men who desert from overseas bat- HURLED DEFIANCE PLEASED WITH AT GREAT^ BRITAIN COATICOGK VISIT Ma e Eloquent Appeal to The Sir Wm.Price oi 171st Batt.Told Nation to Hold On Till Vic- Audience That Canadians Should tory Was Theirs\t^ ^Brfi patriotism DECLARED ANY SUGGESTION OF| PEACE BY GERMANY WOULD i BE FUTILE AND EVIL.A petition from ratepayers on St.Edward St.asking for the lower- Gentlemen : WHAT OOMPANY WANTS, AND RECOMMENDATIONS MADE COMMITTEE.Aid.Forest presented the following tali°cs are getting short shift these Berlin, June 6.-(Special)-A pro-\tCRU1TiNG TOUR, report at last night\u2019s Council meet-\t^e_.(:°V.erT,ment iS h0t 0n the | found_sensation^ has been caused by j Coaticooki Junt 6.(SpeC!al) ing, of the Special Committee in re- WET WEATHER INTERFERED WITH» VISIT OF DETACHMENT OF REGIMENT ON RE- \u2018We ference to the Tramway's question.To Hie Worship, the Mayor and Aldermen, Sherbrooke, Que.ing and levelling of the street, another from proprietors on Queen St., asking for a concrete sidewalk, and one from Montreal St.ratepgyers requesting the immediate construction of the boulevard were referred to the Road Committee.trail of deserters.\tthe great speech made yesterday be- arfl greatiy pleased with everything Cyrille Hudon, who deserted from; fore the Reichstag by Chancellor Von ju connection with our visit to Coa-the 117th Battalion, was today sen- Bcthmann-Hollweg in which he de- ; ticook except the weather\u201d.Such tenced to ten months in jail by Judge clared that any further suggestions of '^as the statement of the officer in .\tI\t.\t_ _\tcharge of the men of the 171st Bat- Mulvena.\ti\tpeace\tby Germany\twould be futile\ttalioll who marched iQto coaticooh -\tand evil.\tSaturday morning from Hereford, a WAS ON\tTHE WARSPITE.\ti\tHis\teloquent appeal\tto\tthe\tnation\tdistance of sixteen miles in pouring Mr.J.G.\tWatson,\tof\tthe\tMutual!\tto hold on until victory\twas\ttheirs,\traiD- 14 continued to rain ali the \u2019\t1\ttime they were in Coaticook and was With reference to the letter of Mr.C.J.McCuaig, president of the Sherbrooke Railway and Power Co.dated\t^ w\t______________________ May 10th,\t1916, addressed to Aid.Life of Canada, this city, has receiv- ; and the categorical defiance he hurled -a [aci.ra]ujng when they started for Forest, and the special committee ed a cable from his brother.who | at Great Britain, were greeted with ^ G0mptOn yesterday morning, composed of the following members:1 was on the Dreadnaught Warspite in thunders of applause.\tj Instead of pitching their tents the EXPENDITURE FOR NEW SEWERS Aid.Forest, Edwards, Tetreault and the North Sea fight.The cable an-I At the conclusion of his speech the: armoury was piR at^ th\u201crrindglpP°®al The Finance committee recommend- Messrs.J.H.Walsh, J.S.Mitchell, ; nounces that he is safe though the | Chancellor received a tremendous\tgtay Tjley were ofiicially ! ovation.AT HIS MAJESTY\u2019S.At His Majesty\u2019s Theatre all this week the Ben Loring\u2019s Musical Revue are holding forth, presenting an excellent list of musical novelties.This company is one of the best singing \u2018GRAND OLD W3AN OF DUDSWELL\" welcomed by Mayor Vincent and at six o\u2019clock were entertained at lunch at the golf club by the ladies.In the evening an entertainment and dance in their honor was held in the armoury.The program for the enter- ed the adoption of the Sewer com-; d j 0,0 Mignauit the committee ! ship was hit six times, mittee\u2019s report for the expenditure j ,\t\u2018\t.\t.of $1650 for sewer on Wellington | make the following recommendations:\t- St.and $45,000 for main sewer in; That the requested change in the south and west wards.Agreed to.; present franchise of the company be Aid.Edwards later introduced a made ag foUows ; byelaw for the borrowing of the ne-1 ._ ,\t., .cessary funds.\tS\t'l-Cf out obligation to build on 'King St.Hill.ARREARS OF LIGHT AND POWER ! To jje granted as requested.\t.ACCOUNTS\t\u201c2\u2014Out out all proposed newlines\tthat have appeared at this The Finance Committee reported not already constructed excepting thei fa .re.\u201e^rl , 1ST5CaSITy they approved of certain recommend-1 new line along Belvidere St, across ^ ai in^* en,, or n& ^\t}\t- ^ \u2014 \u2014 \u2014\t- - .- .\t-x-\t-\t.\t,\t.allons made by the auditor, Mr.J.the C.P.R.bridge and up Drummond ;4h«funme4st medians on the stage manj of Marbleton, which has been in,tended to give them an automobile H.Bryce with regard to credits and i to Pacific Street \u201d\t;to-day'TTAE a \u201dlrth\tof PreP\u201ca4l0n Mrs.Drum- drive after dinner but the weather overcharges being made part of the; This request to be granted for a!kmg- IIe [B ably, assisted by alarge|mond, widow of the late Dr.Drum-1did not permit.TITLE OF BOOK ABOUT TO BE tainment being partly furnished _ by ISSUED.\u2014 REQUEST TO\t(local talent and partly by members THOSE INTERESTED.\tI of the regiment.Mayor Vincent pre- The public will be interested to ! sided at this function.HurîÙay morn-learn that the biographical work re- ing they attended divine worship at lative to the late Rev.T.S.Chap-1 St.Stephen\u2019s Church.It was in- evstem that sunnlv of lieht and ! term of five vears Thereafter all ex- t0:'ps of tun makers and vaudevil- mond ls now neariy ready for the ! At three o\u2019clock a patriotic rally o T K a \u201e\ta ,L fiefifor» ;\t\u2018 .c\ta Lj Hans who know how to entertain, printers\tI was held in the armoury at which rower he discontinued from dehtors tensions to be discussed and agreed ^\t, .\t,\t, .\t.\t.\toi tc \\r r\\ \u201e \u201c \u201e the r \u201c \u201c«nv anri the eitv :0n\u20ac of the m08t important features is , The tltle of the book will be .«The1 Dr.W.L.Shurtleff, K.O., presided, upon by tne t0mi a > aaa\ty.that of Marie Govonna, a dainty toe, Grand Old Man of Dudswell,\u201d and There were some 400 people, present ana it tney cannot come ro an agr ejdancer whQ wag veTy\tln th£, book wi]1 bg bound in biue doth notwithstanding a downpour of rain, ment the dispute to be submitted to\ther work,\tThe singing of Miss Car-\twith the title in\tgold\tletters.\tThe\tSir\tWm.Price, the commanding offi- the Quebec Utilities Commission\troll, M1ss\tKitty Glasco and James\tBubscription price\twill\tbe $1.50, and\tcer\tof the regiment, and Lady Price oo'i\u2019t?utilement and their decision to bejEvans is artistic to a high degree.any returns beyond the cost of pub- motored up from Lennoxville, where THE BKAKESHjOH.CO S lOWEK acted upon.\tThe chorus is made up of pretty girls ]ication will be for the benefit of the they have two sons attending Bis- SUPPLY\t,\t3 If found desirable m re-routing | who excei in original novelties.Their family of the late Mr.Fraser.\thop\u2019s College School.Lieutenant | In connection with the Electric the service :\t! costumes are lavish and in all of ( The book will be of about 100 Hamel just recently returned from Committee\u2019s\treport,\tof\tthe\tmeeting \"A To prevent the company\tto\ttbcjr team work they are drilled to a\tpages and there will be eight illus\tthe\ttrenches wap the first speaker last week\twhen\tit\twas\tdecided\tto cut\tdiscontinue the service on Queen\tSt.\tdegree 0f\tefficiency and give entire i\ttrailers.\tand\tgave an account of the life of a off the supply of power from the\tor make some other change in the\tcbange of\tprogramme\tdaily.\tThe\tpic-j\tThe\tbook\tis\tsure to\tbe\ta\tvery\tval-'soldier in the trenches.This speaker Canadian Brakeshoe Co., unless their i North Ward, it being suggested that\t.tures are\talso shown\tat\tevery\tper-\tUBble\taddition to\tEastern\tTownships\ts account was paid by the 27th May, j might discontinue the service on formance.Friday night\t\u2019 \u2019 Aid.Parses objected to Its adoption\tProspect St.from Ontario to Qneen\t\u201cCharlie\tChaplin contest in the form presented and charged\tat,, if we continue to operate on\theld.Mr.Dugal with deceiving the council Queen St., but this is a matter which \u2018\t-,- in reference to letters passing be- ' cannot be decided until the whole SUCCESSFUL CARD PARTY.tween the company _ and the depart- scheme of re-routing is arranged.\u201d | The card artv organized by the'would care for a volume are request-1 Wm.Price was the last speaker.He a special historical works.Before placing the things in the life of a soldier as well will be order with the publishers it is ex- as unpleasant ones.There was play ^remely desirable that a close esti- as well as work.Col.Talbot follow-mate be made of the number of books ed in English and was followed by required.All those, therefore, who Lieutenant Garneau in French.\tSir i\t,\t, svasme oi re-rouimg is arraugeu.j The card party organized by the Would care for a volume are reouest-, Wm.Price was the last speake rwmt saying he had deliberately led The Committee sees no objection - parlgh society the Children of Mary, ed to write at once to the Misses ! referred to the fact that 60 p.c.of the Council astray.He claimed Mr.to a change in this district provided 0{ Notre Damé, at La Gaiete Hall for Chapman, Marbleton, Que.No remit-, those who have enlisted for this war Dugal s conduct was an insult to the .a eatlsfactory service is given,agree- the benefit of the local church, was tance is necessary until the book is were born in the British Isles; 7 p.dignity of the Mayor and Aldermen j abie to the City.\tmarkedly successful, a good sum he- issued, hut the names of those who c.were born on foreign soil and 33 .' \u2019\t'p.c.were born in Canada.He ventured the statement that these figures did not show any great amount of patriotism on the part of Can-ladian born.Canada had undertaken | to send 500.COO soldiers to aid the ' Empire.This was about 6 1-2 of | her population.\t.\t, ,\t.W U therefore any community had \u2018Britain is thoroughly aroused It j ^ this proportion, it had done its is stirred to its very depths Like a ghare_ It wa3 tht, duty of everv man strong man called upon to fight for , in this great struggle to either fight and it was a mean man who The.report was adopted, Aid.Parkes dissented and advocated arbitration.Aid.Brault then presented a recommendation of the Gas & Electric Committee, to the effect that the necessary means he taken to annul the contract between the company and the city, and for the recovery of all sums due.Aid.Parkes objected.Several corn- ed.Miss Sevigny, president of the \u2019\u2022 THIS IS OUR HOUR \u201d Australia's Premier Says Now is Britain's Opportunity and said Aid.Brault\tand Mr.Dugal,\tB.\u2014Permit the Company to build\tin\u201e realized.Euchre and \u201d500\u201d were will subscribe are desired now looked equally guilty\twhen they said\ta douhie track on Wellington St.\tplayed at a large number of tables, I\t \u2014 they\tcould\tnot\tfind\tthe\tcopies\tof\tthe\tXo be granted it being understood\ttbe prize winners being the follow- letters\treferred\tto.\tHe\tthought\tnot-\ttbat the tracks will run from King\ting; Entrance prize, Miss Delia Bou- Jce should be taken of such conduct.\tst to the corner of Frontenac St,\tcher.\u201c500\u201d prizes, ladies: 1st Mrs.and Dufferin Avenue.Cars to run in\tBachand, 2nd Miss M.L.Maguire; different directions on these tracks in\tgentlemen, M.Belleau, Mr.C.A.accordance with the traffic bylaws of\tCrochetiere.Euchre, 1st Miss Sa- the City.\t' gala, 2nd Miss D.Boucher, Srd Mrs.\"C\u2014Pennit the use of other suitable\tCroft; gentlemen, 1st Mr.Lacroix, rails instead of the rails specified in\t2nd Mr.Arthur Chasse, 3rd Mr.Doy- the franchise, except on Wellington\ten.Scorekeepers, 1st Miss Maltais, St.\u201d\t2nd Miss M.Trudeau, Srd Mrs.Gau- To be granted with the understand-\tthier.An orchestra provided excel- ing that the \"specified\u201d rails now\tlent musical selections during the being used on existing lines to be\tevening, and refreshments were serv- his life who casts his outer garments aside and strips to the buff, so party j OI\\Ijay,\tf\u201e, shibboleths, cherished doctrines have l «\u2019uld *1 ioltn il* L\tHe been put away and quietly but de-]him\u2018 ^ ®\tW8S n° g0°d' HC terminedly the nation is throwing its 'was a poor cltizen.Some men after i whol^energy'lnto'the\tf^ years to be cancelled.\u201d : in twenty-five years from date.the war broke out.The city did not want ' the reputation of being Shy-locks.He imintained that while the company had not fulfille>Qits agreement as regards the number of men employed and wages paid in certain1 5- The company be allowed to years, yet in the three years it had HUPPly P0^rpr in aaUm|4ed finantities | paid rrtore in wages than the con- ln\tprovided it does not tract called for.Possible there was j cu4 4ke UHty rates or compete with some reason not brought forward j 4ke ,,U*4y with its present custom-why the department wantcjl to can- i erf' cel the contract ! He moved the \\\t* ® rp*le company to have the right matter be referred back for further,\t86^ electric light and power to consideration.\tj any manufacturing company which Aid.Jenckes went further and' U has located or which it may here-moved that the recommendation be : after locate in the city.\u201d struck out of the report.From the It was agreed by the committee, RUSSIANS WHO ESCAPED of Germany to wrest from Britain her Great Britain had admitted that she industrial and commercial supremacy., had lost many valuable ships and We must kill the hope that still buoys valuable men.It was not well to Germany up.; believe the statements of the Ger- 'The task which the people of the , mans regarding this battle.The Ger-Worn Were Prisoners of Huns Who Empire have set themselves\u2014the ex- ; mans always Usd while the British Reached France\ttirpation\u2014root, branch and seed\u2014of told the truth.He ventured the German control and influence in Brit- j opinion that when the truth was that it would be found that A French officer-correspondent narrates the following; One night, as 1 was writing a telegram in the Hotel Le Cog Hardi with several other correspondents, our guide.Count de facts\tpresented\tthe company\thad.\tAid.Foreet.dissenting, that clauses\tGanay, came up to us and said that earnestly\ttried\tto\tcarry out\tits obli-,\t5 and 6 shorBd be replaced as fol- '\the wanted to show us three new lie did not think that on ! lows :\tprisoners and with a motion of his The Company to be allowed to fur-\thand he invited three men to sit nish light and power to industries\tdown \u201ct our table.They did so in which they have located or may\ta timid, furtive manner as if they hereafter locate in the city, provided\twere afraid of sitting on the chairs, the light furnished is only such as\tAH throe were peasants, from differ is required in connection with opera-\tent Parls of Russia, who had met gâtions.the question of the dispute concerning payment of the account, they should split hairs on tbe question of carrying out the byelaw.The past two or three years had been a very difficult period for industries to exactly comply with their contracts and the council and citizens should ting the machinery and plant in such each other for the first time in a ish commerce and industry is no light known on0\t| in spite of their losses, the British \u201cThe German cancer has eaten into ; had\tknocked\tthe\tdevil out\tof the Ger- our national body in such a fashion : man\tfleet.\tSir\tWilliam\turged any that we cannot cut it without seem-1 man of military age who had no ing in some cases to cut into the j valid excuse to volunteer for service, healthy flesh.This war has rung thei He would get a trip to.England, to death knell of a policy of cheapness ! France and Belgium and he hoped to that took no thought for the social Germany as well and would have the and industrial welfare of the work-! satisfaction of getting at the bloom-men, that mistook mere wealth for , ing Germans.greatness, no matter whether the | At the close of the meeting refresh'-wealth was in our hands or those of i ments were served to the soldiers German Jews.\t: and to the members of the, band, who \u201cTo delay the public declaration of i had\tgiven their\tservices\tboth days what our trade policy is to be is to and\tthereby\tadding much\tto the en- f \u2022; my?THOSE who realize the need of always being on time know best tbe value of a Waltham Watch.For whenever doubt may arise, a Waltham gives the assurance of accuracy.That s why most railroad men throughout the world have adopted the Waltham WfttcS so a necfissary port of their equipment.Strong, Bturoy and ¦we!! able toiesiot the shocks of railroad use, tbe extra-long mainspring and the jewelled main wheel of the Waltham \u201cVanguard ensure an ®y®|n action and extraordinary accuracy.The Winding Indicator on the dial signals when the watch needs winding.Your JoweUor will recommend the Waltham \u201cVanguard\u201d or any of the Waltham Railroad Watchea.Write for the booklet \u201cConcerning a Timepiece.\u2019 WALTHAM WATCH COMPANY.MONTREAL The Mutual Life Assume Company of Canada) Makes Remarkable Record.\u201cTfra Business that stays is the Business that fîays.1\u201d | (From the Financial Times.) panies had not carried out the prov-\ta\t, , T ^^rjssrjüss\u2019jss\t« purcto.\t:;r*w\"'M8HuSriw* the W*r hroti nut The Citv did not.Ithe railway at the end of twenty | and refreshments the Cercle La Gai-1 prt;mler, ta a vigorous and outspoken\tget^hrm^tlrtc'd ; ete for the use of the hall, and the sneech.The British people, said UP suiiicientiy to get tnem scarLea _ ;\t.I\u2014 i j : \u2014a - j j .i _ _\t.\t.\t.\t( r-i-r + Vi o f r> / x tv -f\tT'h /ixr h o ri in-3+ lion rn Nearly one-half of the business written In 1914 was destroyed by I lapses.Well established companies suffered least and some of the younger | companies lost more by lapses than they made by new bumness.Bad| agency work the chief factor in this deplorable loss.The Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada maintains its remarkable record of having less lapses than any other insurance company ini Canada, heading the list with a percentage of 22.9 against an average oil 46.7 made by other companies.\t1 The terrible inroads made in new life insurance business by the habit I of \u201clapsing\u201d are again indicated by the \u201cAbstract of Statements ofl Insurance Companies,\u201d which has just been issued by the Superintendent j of Insurance at Ottawa, The Canadian companies, which wrote $119,592,-398 of new business (exclusing industrial business) during 1914, lostl $55,840,446 by lapses during 1915, the ratio of lapses to new busitiw® oi!l the preceding year (out of which almost all the lapses are taken) being| no less than 46.7 per cent.TWENTY-SIX COMPANIES.The Canadian Companies doing an inter-Provin\u2019clal business are 26, a I reduction of one, owing to the Sun Life having taken over the Federal! Life.In the accompanying table the new business of the Sun for 19141 includes that of the Federal, whose lapses are in turn Included In thtl Sun\u2019s lapses in 1915.It will be seen that no less than 16 of the 2f| companies lost over half of their last year\u2019s new business by lapses, two! of them actually lapsing more business in 1915 than they had put on In I 1914.The \u201cnew business\u201d in this table is the business actually written j and accepted during the year, excluding policies \u201cnot taken.\u201d GROWTH OF BUSINESS IS SLOWER.With these figures it is not surprising to find that no less than seven! of the Canadian companies have less business on their books than they! had in 1914.The increase in the net business in force in Canada ini Canadian companies is considerably less for 1915 than for several years! past.Canadian companies at the end of 1915 had $829,870,609 in force,! an increase of $35,350,186; whereas the increase in 1914 was $43,882,521.[ A blow such as contemplate^ would | pany in the city does not at .hurt the city more than could be re-; time exceed the amount at present p.'ussian\"1 V'^suc covered in years of advertising and 1 developed by the company within tv,0 ,\u201ei/> i,Q Board of Trade work.Let the differ- the city.t- ***\tj c* xx vj.i'xmuis Axx cnixvLX\t,\t, umr» off#»!* '1 1 11 (\u2022 L l/Ul ii emt:\tici\t^ i-o i > industries, that the city tariff prices\tn swamn^ ' make ü'p worh of attempting to eradi ioyment of the proceedings.encourage rather than discourage the j for light or power be not cut, and Daiye a' nf them Dimitri was cate German influence in our midst\t\u2014i-f- biTilding up of enterprises.\t; the entire amount sold by the com- .\taé he knew a\tmore difficult and to make | GREECE PROTESTS TO ALLIES.nanv in th« oifv Hoah nnf q Ald Edward,, reserves his m reference to the incident of last week, explaining that, the letter from the Brakeshoe Co.had been received by Mr.Uatien who had asked him to reply to It.He had not hidden them and the reason they could not be found when askeo ir copies, was because they were in .he city treasurer\u2019s hands.Aid.Jenckes and Edwards asked Aid.Parkes to withdraw his remarks about Mr.Dugal In view of this explanation as he had evidently acted in good fait1 The May ' .murred in these remarks, but\tParkes was obdur- lit«.NOT t-».i Mi TRADERS A letter was read from Mr.John McDougall, Commissioner of Customs stating that R.D.Wood A Co.of Philadelphia who supplied the pipes to Codere Sons A Co., for the city and which were held up some time ago, are not regarded by the department as coming within the definition of enemy traders.Mra.Youngwedd\u2014I do hope this steak smothered with onions is nil right, dear.I did It as the cook book satd.Youngwedd\u2014It seems to lie asphyxiated, darling, which Is probably the iMamlt tlilliir.assent till receipt of definite Infor matton regarding cost of making O.P.R.bridge on Belvidere St.passable for the street railway.\u201c8\u2014Frequency of service to be approximately as at present until the company deems it wise to Increase same.\u201d To be grunted.'9\u2014Fixed valuation to be granted as already agreed.\u201d To be granted.*\u201810\u2014Water service to be as already agreed.\u201d BRITAIN\u2019S AFTER-WAR COAL TR-ADE London, June 6- Tbe Government gIIjEN0-g GAVE~GERMANS AN AD VANTAGE.The following table shows\t\u201cBusiness New and\tTaken Up\t\u2019 for 1914, lapse»\t for 1915, ratio of lapses to\tprevious year\u2019s new business, and\t\t\t\u201cBusiness New and Taken Up\u201d for 1915.\t\t\t\t \tNew\tLaps1®\tLapse\tNew \t1914\t1916\tRatio\t1915 \t$\t$\tp.c.\t$ Mutual Life of Canada .\t\t 14,103,597\t3,223,128\t22.9\t11,942,940 Sun Life \t\t\t6,324,489\t31.8\t17,668,493 Saskatchewan \t\t\t 61,000\t19,500\t31.9\t684,394 Imperial Life \t\t\t 6,437,006\t2,357,681\t36.6\t6,978,387 Great, West \t\t\t 21,502,339\t1,721,545\t46.4\t3,730,845 Confederation \t\t\t 6,728,084\t2,585,667\t38.4\t6.622,001 Canada Life \t\t\t4,087,747\t43.7\t11,176,960 Capital Life \t\t\t365,500\t45.1\t706,718 Manufacturers Life \t\t\t4,038,592\t52.8\t7,128,690 North American lAfe \t\t\t 5,754,848\t8,110,174\t64.0\t6,911,215 Sovereign Life \t\t\t 1,648,875\t874,388\t53.0\t1,225,500 B.C.Life \t\t\t995,320\t63.6\t541,592 i Dominion Life \t «\u2022.\u2022\u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\t\t1,481,755\t65.2\t2,582,284 Excelsior Life \t\t\t 3,336,295\t2,166,647\t64.6\t2,657,560 Monarch Life \t\t\t1,205,645\t66.4\t1,390,088 \t\t1,782,447\t70.0\t3,305,721 Sauvegard \t\t\t 981,298\t777,750\t79.3\t959,000 Alberta-Saskatchewan \t\t\t 160,000\t128,600\t80.3\t54,500 Northern Life \t\t\t\t 1,601,755\t1,356,711\t84.4\t1,414,28! \t\t374,500\t84.3\t382,500 j Travellers Life \t\t\t\t 1,040,250\t934,025\t89.8\t1,196,580 A.O.F\t\t\t 258,100\t113,750\t80.3\t54,500 J Continental \t\t\t\t \u2022\t\t 1,568,715\t1,433,374\t91.3\t1,339,640 | National Life \t\t\t 4,290,850\t5,487,167\t127.8\t3,337,52{ \t\t185,674\t142.2\t86,500 1\t119,592,398\t55,840,446\t46.7\t114,887,695 (Boston Transcript! The North Sea battle furnishes has appointed a committee to con eider the coal trade after the war, through Germany, walking only dur- especially with relation to interna- Ing the night and living on- turnips ttonal competition.Baron Rhondda\ttrikine instance of the arrant and nuts they found In Urn woods, head of the Great Cambrian coal itunidMv of the DoliCv of eilence until until at last they reached the German ; combination, is the chairman.______sources outside a nation compel dis They knew that If they j *\t*\u201c\tclosures.Following her rule in this 1\t\u2018\twar, England sent out no word of the naval fight until Germany\u2019s side trenchos.kept on going west they would reach' |\t4, R_/, Li It was too far to go back tltlM vll£ MwlC j had passed into history as under- friends.to Russia.\t-fta The German lines from Belfort to\tlllfCCt M«SSa|C ! stood by the man in the street.The Dunkirk were considered impene\t_____ »\tin the street nowadays makes treble, but these men did tha Impos-,\t- bi9torv for the largest mass of the slblo thing.They got past sentries New Brunswick Woman Ba.YN ()nbHc| Gorn,anyQ report of the Use Roiltl h Kuiiiey Bills.j battle was three-quarters of an hour -\ti ahead of any announcement by the Tells How British Admiralty.Allowing three-Her Headache and Weakness Van- quarters of an hour for speedier ished When She Used the Great Oa- transmission of news by wireless as nadian Kidney Remedy, Dodd's compared with cables, the fact, dam-Kidney Pills.\taging to England, cannot bo dls- St.Bositno, Kent Co., N.B., June puted.The British fleet is in perfect and barbed wire, trenches and patrols and at last only the dangerous strip of \u2018\u2018no man\u2019» lamd\u201d separated them ,,\t.ir-ii- from tha French, a strip merely fifty Mrs.Patrick Williams yards wtfta.Her*, too, luck favored them.Th* French observer» on th« listening posts did not hoar them un til they wove eloee enough to whispet \u2018Russi, liuosl Irt and they Interrupted Hoad Offlcfi for the Mutual Life of Canada for the Eastern Townships^ SHERBROOKE^ QUE» JOHN G.WATSON, District Matinper.F.A.Knowlton, Local Agent for Brome, Shefford and Missisquol Counties, Que.Jos.Burns, Local Agent for East Angus, Que.Eugene LeBaron.Local Agent for East Hatley.Que.Wm.Morrow, Local Agent for Megantle County, Que.a nightly game of cards as they 6tb.,-(Special)\u2014 \u201d1 feci it my duty direct wireless communication with lied into the treuoh The following\tto tell the public the great\trelief\tthe British Admiralty building, and Improved I\td(iy th^y were to bo sont to Parti\tfrom headache and weakness I found\tin consequence the Admiralty knew to the Russian military attache,' In Dodd's Kidney Pills.\u201d .\tof the engagement ns it progressed To he\tgranted.\tColonol Ignatlcff, who would mo that\tThis is the message Mrs.\tPatrick\tat least twenty-four hours before any The\tcommittee also recommend»\tthey wore sent back to fight on tbs'Williams of this place sends\tto suf\tmention of it was made in London, that the Council in making the pro French front.\tfeting women all over Canada, Like Had Mr.Balfour sent out early facts poRed changes in the present fran Never have I aeen uniforms sc many other women she dislikes talk the British Admiralty when it docs chise should provide that If the Shor\tflirty and tattprad, never faces so thin' tng\tabout her troubles,\tbut she feels\tspeak speaks truth -the public in ncu- brooke Railway and Power Co.faila\tand emaciated as these under the un\tshe\twould not he doing\tright to lot.\ttral countries would\thave hcon proto carry out its part of the\tagree\tkempt beards.\tAn\tentire day spent\tothers suffer when she had learned\tpared and less credence given\tthe ment within a certain time,\tthey : cleaning themselves had not been\tfrom her own experience how great is\tGerman report.The previous\tGor should therefore forfeit all rights to\table to obliterate the truces of months\tthe\trelief and how easy\tis the cure to\tman statement about\tthe early North the concessions herein recommended,\tof dirt, rain, »uow and starvation.A\tbo found in Dodd s Kidney Bills.\tRea battle declaring\tthe sinking of and he called upon to carry out\tthe\twhols year In\teneo\tand luxury would\tNine-tenths of the weakness and\tthe Lion still floating and fighting original franchise\tfl0' llavc !>0v.ac.i\tUtb ing fn Gr eat Britain Is held at present | by Messrs.Venter and Scum, of Spen-nymoor.in Durham, who possess a pi-1 g-eon named Prince of Rome, which flew ] from Rome to Its loft In 1918, a dis-j tance of 1098 miles, when competing in! a test race.A bird, King of Roms,! owned by Mr.C.H.Hudson, of Derby,] flew in the same race, and won It by I firing a distance of 1001 miles in | much less time than the Durham arriv- ] ah A hen pigeon.Hir Majesty, flew I from Bordeaux, In the south of France, to her loft at Aberdeen, a distance of 854 miles, but took several days over | the Journey.A very satisfactory feat was performed by a bird owned l>>- Dr.Barker, oil CTttheroe, Lancs, which, when liberated.] at VUrandc.in the south of France, flew I home to Lancaster and entered Its lofts the day following the toss.The first Kugiisn-bred bird to 11 y front I Spain to England was a dark chequer I cock named Alfonso, which in 1907 flew I from Man Sebastian to the loft, of its I own t .Mr.T 11 Burton, of Liverpool,! a distance of Tim miles, homing on the third day following the toss, and thus winning the first prise In the Manchester* Flying Club.Before the war birds frequently flow from Roues, in France, tql Yorkshire lofts, and reached home the, same day as the 101-s or, In bnd weather j e^rly the a#xt mornitj.\u2014Tit-Bite.I D2C ^6731034^1017555361630396747 rumTTin- nrrmmmff'.rnr\\ -nnr uti.Anything Built Anywhere IN THIS PROVINCE Our Organization WITH ITS STAFF OF EXPERTS IN CHARGE OF EVERY TRADE AT YOUR DISPOSAL We have an exceptionally fine 7 Room Residence to Let on Quebec St.Loomis-Dakin Limited 25 Belvidere St.WHAT WOULD YOU HAVE?WHERE WOULD YOU HAVE IT?Riverside Building Lots ire Ttie BEST RESIDENTIAL SITES In Be City.Comfortable Single Houses can be built for a Reasonable Sum.A Few Hundred Dollars will start that Home You Have Long Thought About.If You are paying High Rent, Stop It.Now Is The Time to buy in SHERBROOKE, Canada\u2019s Most Prosperous City.Talk It Over With Me.B.C.Howard A BRICK COLONIAL HOUSE DESIGN!: D DY CHAS S.SEDGWICK, ARCHITECT.Itiii \u2022 - S-.-V :'i sife wmM S> ^ «St .V1 rJi '\t: iumitmmrs, The General Lumber and Manufacturing Company, Ltd.Successors to Bush & Bartlett.Everything in Lumber and Building Material Agents for\u2014Bishopric Wall Boards, Maple Leaf Paint, Kyanize Varnish and Stains.BELL TEL.584.Have Costs No More.In SMrooke 100% Eetler.Phone 1234 ; \u2022 HE size of this brick colonial house is 36 ft.in width and 40 ft.in depth, exclusive of front piazza and rear porch.The outside walls are faced with oriental brick.There is a full basement under the house with concrete foundation, the first story is finished in oak floor and the second story finished in birch, with birch floor.There is large attic space, but it is not intended to be finished, in this estimate.The front entrance is through a central vestibule, opening into the main living room, that is 22 ft.6 in, in length by 18 ft.6 in.in width.Wide French doors in front, connecting with a glazed sun parlor, 15 ft.by 11 ft.in size.At the rear of the den is the main staircase built on the combination plan, with basement stairs underneath.grade entrance and stairs from platform to kitchen at the rear.The dining room is on the right and the kitchen on the left, with pantry and closets between.The second story has four good chambers, large, ample closets and a libera! sized bath room, also a separate toilet room for guest chamber.The birch finish In this story is to be enameled white and the doors stained mahogany red.The attic story is lighted with gable windows at each PAnTTeY ZOOM «* '5-S LJV/HG COO.y triua rtsr.SUre ROOM DALCOtl CHAMSZC ft -L*J « CHAMSZK K/t HALL If you are going to build or remodel let us figure on your Doors, Windows, and House Finish It will cost you nothing to get estimates and we know you\u2019ll be better satisfied.We make Doors of any design, wood and size wanted, Window Screens, etc.Come in and talk it over \u2019with us.L_i.O.MOEL IVfanofactorer of House F inish Ï SHERBROOKE, QUE.end and in the rear and dormer windows in the front.The estimated cost of this house is J5,500 to $6,500, exclusive of heating and plumbing.This is a very plain but substantial house.The shape makes it suitable to a city lot.The stories are each 9 ft.and the walls are kept low.Good rooms can be fitted up in the attic if desired at small additional expense.SHERBROOKE BUILDING NOTES Farms for Sale Desirable properties within twenty-five miles of Sherbrooke, also City Lots and Residence?.We are offering some very attractive and pleasant homes at low prices and terms to suit purchaser.J.O.ROYER, Real Estate Dealer Phone 1262\t64 King St.LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH ME.HOUSES OF FOUR TO SIX TENEMENTS BEING ERECTED IN WEST WARD.The situation of scarcity in houses ! seems to be solving itself satisfactorily.A number of tenements are now being constructed in the West Ward and plana for several others are being prepared.Tbe usual class of tenement houses is being erected, that is, three-storey buildings having from four to six tenements.These tenements will have from five to eight rooms each, and wall rent at from $12 to $18 per month.It would be a great improvement on this plan if arrangements could be made for the double tenement houses to be erected and rented at reasonable prices.It is being expected that, when the present rush has been provided for by the tenements now being erected, an opportunity will be presented to construct the other more desirable homes for future requirements.With a proper system of building put into effect, there would be no danger of any crisis in the housing situation in the future.Build of Brick That is the lesson to tie learned from the recent, conflagration at East Nashville, Tenu.The fire consumed 548 buildings, classified ag follows: Frame, shingle roof .159 Frame, fire resisting roof .180 Brick, shingle root .1 Brick, fire resisting root .79 Frame stable*, garages, outhouses .229 Total .648 Summarizing, we Fee that out of 648 buildings burned, \"68 were of wood construction and 80 of brick.Jjo you get the '- son ?\u201cEASTERN TOWNSHIPS\u201d brick are best.Eastern Townships Brick & Mtg, C?\u201e Lennojmüe, Que\u2019 BRITAIN WASTES GOLD PROPERTY TRANSFERS Registrations in the Sherbrooke Division Registry Office during the week ending June 2nd : Andrew Sangster to J.B.Spalding ; lot 1536-16 South Ward.Price $600.Miss Julia AudeL to Hermann ! Raiche, lot 1444 -226 South Ward, j Price, $2,500.00.i Hermann Raiche to Eusebe Larose, lot 1444-226 South Ward.Price, $2,-500.00.George Messier to Godfroi Gilbert, : W.i lot 509 Orford.Price, $325.00.Joseph Cliche to J.A.Vallee, lot 31 Village of Compton.Price $1,350.P.M.Corbeli to Joseph Labrecque N.E.part lot 8c, part 8d, part 7c, range 1, part 7a range 2 and part ;7b range 2, Compton.Price, $5,700.Antoine Paquette to Wilfrid Morin Tot 5b, part lots 6a and 6b range 18.Compton.Price, $4,700.00.Theodore Boudreau to Arthur Des-sureault, lot:; 7b and 6b range 7, j Compton.Price, $7,300.00.The Fletcher Pulp & Lumber Co., Limited to C.H.Fletcher part lot 356, lots 353, 437, 565 to 572 inc., 620 to 628 inc., 647 to 651 inc., 654 j to 657 Inc., 661, 680 to 683 inc., E | lots 684 and 685, and rislits in 660 and 658 Orford.Price, $1.00.Casimir Pinard to J.M.Nault lot 16b-10 range 9, Ascot.Price, $200.I Vf.A.Hale to T.Hi.Year part lot 311, Orford.Price $350.00.Miss Annie Stewart to L.V son, lot 208a Leiinoxville.$1,000.00.Mrs.Hosanna Quirtv to C.H.Fletcher lot 287 Orford.Price $1,100.MAJOR AT NINETEEN Lar- Prico English Footballer, Poor Soldier, Suddenly Made Good Although barely nineteen years of age, Henry Pattlnaon, of Ruckington, Lincolnshire, has been promoted to be a major in the British army.He has risen by sheer merit from a private in a schoolboy battalion.Pattin-son\u2019s father Is a minor town official In Ruckington.When the war opened the boy was at Haileybury School, where he had a greater reputation as a football player than as a scholar, although he was regarded as too young for a place on the school\u2019s first eleven.In the military battalion his superiors reported that he \u201cshows no special aptitude for military duties,\u201d but as soon as the war broke out he offered hie services.He was rejected on his first two applications, but he persisted, and the authorities finally stretched a point, and he won appointment as second lieutenant in a competitive examination in September, 1914.When he became a captain he was the youngest captain then on active duty in France.His regiment saw severe fighting at Loos, and after the series of battles there, he found himself the senior surviving officer.Until a new colonel was appointed he was In charge of his regiment, and he acquitted himself so well that he was In due course rewarded by promotion to major.W/ti-y are 90'7o of the new houses in Sherbrooke bein'* built of brick, or brick cased?Answer The initial cost is last cost ; less insurance ; warmer in winter ; cooler in summer ; requires no paint and never depreciates in value.Let us quote you on our ASCOT Brick.Sherbrooke Tile % Brick Company, Office: Record Blk., Sherbrooke, Que.Phone lOl 1.P.O.Box 6,\u2018Î7.FLY L SCREENS LOW PRICED INSURANCE AGAINST DISEASE.LIBBEY & COVII-A1VY Phone 874 LENNOXVILLE, QUE.KUBELIK BUYS ESTATE ECONOMY FOR BRITAIN ERNEST CONLEY \u201cThe Practiced Plumber and Tinsmith\u201d Plumbing, Heating & General Tin Work.NOTHING too LARGE for UH to FIGURE on.NOTHING too SMALL to RK< GIVE our CAREFUL ATTENTION.Our Repair Department at your f irvice.C Alcfxmxler SI.Shop \u2019phone 378, Renidence Phone 771, Jewelry Absorbs Money and Skill of Valuable Workers British writers complain that gold 1 is being \"wasted\u201d to make Jewelry.; One observer says: \u201cBirmingham i manufacturers were more or less 1 openly getting sovereigns from the banks to melt for conversion into : Jewelry.Gold is also obtained from the brokers in London and other sources, and the consumption of the metal In Birmingham is estimated at ! over $500,000 per week.Some of it Is made up into wedding rings, the ( demand for which does not seem to ! have been reduced by the war, but the bulk Is frittered away in Jewelry of a rubbishy kind In which the ; value of the gold bears a very remote relationship to the price.Owing to the demand for munitions, the use of platinum in \u2019the arts\u2019 has been stopped.There is a strong case for a similar embargo on gold.It Is too precious as the sinews of war to be lavished on ornaments.Of course, the prohibition would upset, a considerable trade, but silversmiths in London are wholly employed on the fine» grades of munitions work, and plenty of similar work could he found for , the men engaged In the production of Irtjrr if-jriiiviara JUiWHUX» * Tips, Motors, Tobacco, Matches, Let 1 ten and Glass Are Banned The National Organizing Committee j for War Saving has posters up all | through Great Britain urging patriots [ not to use motor cars or motorcycles I needlessly, to wear old clothes and cut | down servants, in order to save for \\ the war expense.A newspaper supple ments these suggestions with the fol lowing \"don\u2019t list\": Don\u2019t tip waiters.Don\u2019t waste money on cut flowers.Don\u2019t use gas when coal is burning.Don\u2019t forget that papers will clean j many things.Don\u2019t ride to war meetings\u2014and especially war economy meetings\u2014In a motor car when the tube and omnibus is available.Don\u2019t smoke too much, or waste matches when spills will do.Last year we Imported more than two million gross of boxes of matches over the Imports t of 1913.Don\u2019t send letters If a postcard will suffice.Don\u2019t cease to agitate against the maintenance of unnecessary officials in public departments.They produce no revenue and j cost the country millions a year.Don't neglect the value of glass bottles and i Jars, which schoolboys are colloctin* In some parts of the country, or or j string.wB.*tepaper and tinfoil.Don\u2019t tiling of what you want.Don't want U.Violinist Who Made Fortunes Settles In Hungary .Tan Kuoblick, the violinist, has bought an Immense estate in Hungary.The purchase price is 1,200,000 crowns ($240,000).The property Is situated at.Zigmond-Haza, In the Blowakel.Besides u magnificent feudal caatie, the property Includes vast areas of land, chiefly forests.It has been the ancestral home of a branch of the great Hohenlohe family, one of whom, I\u2019rince Chlodowlg Ho-honlohe, sold It to Kubellck.The castle is famous for the number of w\u2019lndows, 300, one for each day of the year.Jew Guarded St.Paul\u2019s Baron Reading, the Lord Chief Justice of England, says the Now York Tribune, of Franco-Brltlsli financial commission TisUlng the United Hlates, la a Jew.Ho was Rufus Daniel Isaacs, K.C., before being made a peer, son of a London merchant.The Asquith Government hod the greatest confl-dance in his financial acumen.Talking to Lord Reading, it was of a near relatlvs of his that another Jewish gentleman told this anecdote.Boon after tho war started he wan sworn In as a special constable, and they put him on outpost duty\u2019\u2014on the tow or of a great cathedral.It.touched his sense of humor when ho thought of himself, a Jew, guardian of a torn pi* of the Christian religion.WORKINGMEN If you save each week, even a small amount, you are invited to open a SAVINGS ACCOUNT with this Company.We can help you to Own Your Home Talk with us about BUILDING that HOUSE.The Sherkooke loen & Mortgage Company WHAT IS MILITARISM?Professor Prince, of Clark University, writes as follows: German militarism in its external relations may be defined as the idea of extending the nation'è trade and system of government by force, It would he easy to cite from numerous authorities to support, this interpretation of German militarism.Militarism thus becomes something much more than a system of defense against, encroachments from within and without\u2014It Is a mode of, and organization for, attack in tho enforcement, of progressive policies, of national growth, and of tho will of tho State, whatever direction these may take.It has been even the boast, not only of tho German Emperor but of a host, of German publicists, that by tho potential power of Its army Germany has maintained peace Itself between the great, powers of Europe during the past twenty-five years.With the queit- ! Uonablo validity of this claim I am not here concerned, any more than with I the prophecy of tho Emperor In 1902, when ho said: \"The powerful German | army guarantees tho peace of Europe.\" The Irony of Aug.1, 1911, mukca such «duiiiui tx» aln STORIES OF GEN.HAIG Thinks of Others First, Especially HIs Soldiers Sir Douglas Haig always makes a point, like Sir John French, of looking after the comfort of hln men, and It is a habit of hii to wander about the camps at odd times to see that everything Is in order.In this connection he relates a good story.Ah ho was Strolling past a tent he heard tho angry voice of a sergeant threatening what he would do to an unfortunato private who had disobeyed orders.\u2018'It\u2019s lucky for you, my lad,\" roared tho N.C.O., \"that.I\u2019m not sure how to spell Insubordination,\u2019 or el ho I\u2019d report you!\u201d Tho British commander always thinks of others before himself, not only as regards Uie soldiers under him, but tho civilians with whom he comes In contact.In this connection an in-i teresting story is told of him.After tho battle of the Marne Sir Dougin» Buffered agonies from toothache, and was obliged to telegraph to Paris for an English dentist.The latter, on his arrival at th« General\u2019s quarters, quickly discovered the cause of the trouble, an abscess, and decided to extract tho torih.But Sir Douglas Haig, on learning :nat the dimtls had not.lunched, insisted, despite the tor-rlblo pain from which he was suffering cm walling another hour, while tho dentist had his meal, before he would allow him to opomu.\\ 4 I I \\ I t SHÜ'KBKOOKK daily record, TÜESDAY, .TONE 6, 1916, SKVKïtf1 \u201cDaily Record\u201d Want Advertisements BIG RESULTS EOR LITTLE MONEY.RATES: IS ward» or leas, 16c each Insertion; oiv» cent for each additional word.Six tnsertiona for the price of five.-If charged, weekly rate does not apply.10c added if account» have to be «eut more than once HELP WANTED\u2014FEMALE.rpWO EXPERIENCED TABLE MAIDS I wanted.Apply at Chateau Frontenac.HELP WANTED\u2014MALE.FOR SALE.EiMFTEEN SHOVELLERS WANTED ! I I at Eustls Mining Co.Eustis.Que.-Ll- jQEiNERAL SERVANT Mrs.J.R.Sangster.WANTED \u2014 54 Wolie St.G IRL OR WOMAN plain cooking.Moore street.Good WANTED FOR be able to do j fTtWO wages.Apply 3Ô X MACHINISTS\u2014LATHE MEN, PLAN- er men and toolmakers wanted.Canadian Ingersoll-Rand Co.Ltd.Sherbrooke.OUSE AND price $300.tion aPPly to J \u2022 ton.Que.BARN FOR SALE, j For further iniorma-j Westley, Box 200 Sut- ,A N * V \u201e EXPERIENCED SALESLADY wanted at once in dry goods store.J.O.Darche.67 King street.Experienced table üirl want- ed.Apply »t once.New Sherbrooke House.OMART YOUNG GIRL FOR HOUSE->J work wanted at once.Apply Mrs.Frank Hovey.8 High street.VfOUNG LADY WANTED TO CLERK 1 in store.Apply A.F.Plant, 4 Elmwood Ave, ^COMPETENT NURSE MAID WANTED ior little boy of Frontenac Street.4 years.Apply 48 \u2014Vineberg:s Fire Sale, which starts Thursday, June Sth.Experience preferred.Apply at store./ < IRL WANTED TO ASSIST WITH ' ^ light housekeeping and help with children.Box 80 Kiecord.p.ENERAL.SERVANT WANTED \u2014 Three in family.Good wages.Mrs.W.L.Shurtleff, Coaticook, Que.jgXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE operators wanted, also learners.Apply at once.Julius Kayser & Co., Frontenac street.YOUNO MEN WANTED.WHIT-ing Davia Co.Jenckes Lane, City.1^1 INGLE Good condition, Beauchcsne, Sherbrooke.PHAETON FOR SALE, almost new.C.95 First Avenue, East \\ EW \u201cCOLUMBIA FAVORITE GRA-ionola' \u2019 and records for sale ; bar- YfKN WANTED \u2014 INTELLIGENT.\tD xf-L.enereretic men wanted, for operators gain to immediate purchaser.Box < energetic men on shell work.Previous experience not: Record, necessary.Apply Canadian Ingersoll-Rand Co., Limited.E AIVE YEAR OLD PACER FOR SALE Jewelry Novelties We are constantly adding to our assortment of fine jewelry, and there is never any occasion to send away for a single thing.We have at our command the resources of the largest manufacturing concerns in Canada, and anything special that may he wanted at any time we can very quickly g'et.The more you make comparisons the better we are pleased.R.J.Spearing, Goldsmith and Diamond Merchant, 33 Strathcona Sq.Financial and Market News J COWANSVILLE DAIRY BOARD I Bell boy wanted.Sherbrooke House.APPLY NEW deer, weight very speedy.1000, very level headed and Box 78 Record Office.\\ N EXPERIENCED SLASHER TEN- .der wanted, one who is conversant with Howard & Bullough Cylinder Slashers.Also an experienced Twister.Apply Dominion Textile Co., Kingston, X f AN WA'NTED CAPABLE OF TAK-\u2019 * ine charge of carding and spinning.Apply Magog Woollen Mills Ltd.|- LABORERS WANTED, Xi'J* day and board.Apply cher.B.& M., City.81.80 PER J.L.Flet- COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER wanted, man speaking both languages preferred ; chances for advancement.Apply Echenberg Bros.UrnST-CLASS SHOEMAKER WANT-X ed.Apply Wiggett\u2019s Shoe Store.L'ARMER WANTED, MARRIED MAN, I at once, to work on a farm.Comfortable house and good wages.Permanent position.Ernest Pierce, Melbourne, Que.CANADIAN RED EXTRA fine moose!\tCROSS SOCIETY also some smaller verandah\t(Continued from Page 1.) O^E LARGE head, several large verandah rockers and chairs, also some rockers and some framed pictures, for sale.Apply to Mrs.Craig, 25 Moore street, Sherbrooke.Horses for sale\u2014tobin manu-; facturing Company in Liquidation,' have several heavy work horses for sale, also a number of single and double lum- ; her wagons, and lot of harness.Apply | Tobin Manufacturing Company, Bromp-tonville.\t ; REAL EvSTATE FOR SALE.VERMONT FARMS FOR SALE\u2014 Nice, productive farms, well located, good buildings, with and without stock and tools, near churches and schools of all denominations.Write us for prices and catalogs.Caledonia Real Estate Co.St.Johnsbury.Vt.SELF-CONTAINED HOUSES QtTARCH WORK IRONERS WANTED, also girls to woik OD mangle.Good wages.Apply at once.Imperial Laundry, 6 Water street.1|AN TO wanted Record.WANTED, ¦ 4 references required.No washing.Mrs.Stephen Edgell.41 Melbourne St./ 1 E N E R A L SERVANT ,l_r ( 1IRLS WANTED TO WORK ON ' * mesh bags, Whiting Davis Co., Jonckes Lane.\u2019 OOD COOK AND HOUSEMAID '-I wanted to go to Ottawa.References DRIVE GROCERY TEAM at once.Apply Bos 81 rp, w o provement.a EXPERIENCED ASSISTANT CHEF 4 wanted.Apply H.H.Ingram, Magog House.TO LET.QNE FURNISHED 199.for gentlemen.ROOM TO LET 31 London.Phone No agent commission, ply P.O.Box 2'4'2, Lennox ville.Ap- SALE, ALSO LOT ON street.Apply Henry [ Veillieux, Chateau Frontenac.Ï'ARM FOR Wellington Cowansville, June 6.(Special).\u2014 The E\\ T.Dairymen\u2019s Exchange met last Saturday afternoon at the usual hour ; there was a good representation of interested persons.Mr.Geo.8.Walsh the president, had charge of sales, Hodgson Bros., and Olive, Dorion and Stroud, were represented by Mr.Harvey Beatty ; A.A.Ayer & Sons was represented by Mr.Fred.Ayer.James Alexander, White Packing Co., Wm.Davis Co.Limited and Z.Lemarge were represented by Jno.A.O\u2019Dell.Lovell & Christmas and Gunn & Langlois, represented by Mr.Geo.Payne.In all 1605 packages of were boarded by 14 factories, price, 29£c.Sales as follow ; White Packing Co.bought :\u2014 Adamsville, 185 pkgs.Butter 29Jc.Cowansville, 29ic.Jas Alexander bought Brome Valley, 130 pkgs.Butter @ 29ic.Lovell & Christmas bought Crown, 60 pkgs.Butter @ 29Jc.Elm Bank, 30 pkgs.Butter @ 29Jc.Mystic Gem, 65 pkgs Butter @ 29£c.Silver Star, 65 pkgs Butter @ 29ic.A.A.Ayer & Son bought Foster, 110 pkgs.Butter @ 29ie.Stanbridge East, 310 pkgs Butter @ 29£c.Olive, Dorion & Stroud bought Knowlton, 250 pkgs Butter @ 29£c.Total .$495'47 i Magog, 30 pkgs Butter @ 29)c Monthly contributions from Lake North Stanbridge, 75 pkgs But er Megantic, Cowansville and Township @ 29)c.ICUAKANTEEDI BICYCLES OCHOOL Kiris enjoy ^ the trip, to and f rom school 011 a \u201cCleveland\u201d Cycling promotes health makes for efficiency in class.Boys' or Girls' model $28 Men\u2019s or Ladies' ' $40 C.C.M Model \u201cF\u201d\t$29 Made in Canada by Canada Cycle & Motor Company, Limited.Toronto.83-A His Majesty\u2019s TO-DAY ! Cowansville \t\t12.50 North Hill \t\t\t\t1.00 Dunham Town-hip \t\t30.00 Eaton \t\t \tg \t\t\t20.60 East Farnham \t\t5.00 Farnham\u2019s Cornel\u2019 \t\t10.00 Gallop Hill \t\t\t6.50 Ge^rgeville \t\t\t\t5.CO' Lake Megantic \t\t\t\t115.80 Milby \t\t24.00 Martindale \t\t6.00 Mar b jeton & Lime Ridge .\t32.65 Mansonville \t\t\t\t30.0D Ma'ple Grove \t\t\t20.00 New Rockland \t\t\t\u2019 15.CO Richmond & Melbourne .\t25.00 Sutton Junction \t\t6.00 Scotstown \t\t10.50 Stanbury \t\t\tj.\t17.25 Way\u2019s Mills \t\t\t10,00 Valcourt \t\t\t5.CO Vale Perkins\t\t12.CO Butter Ruling 125 pkgs Butter @ last week.Spring lambs are fairly, steady without any appreciable change; in prices.\tj The calf market is holding firm at the .previous level.Sales of round lots of live stock were] made at the following prices : Butchers\u2019 steers\u2014Choice, 89 to $9.40 ; medium, *8.15 to JS.flA ; common to fair, $7.40 to $7.90.Butchers' bulls\u2014 choice, $7.15 to $8.15 ; fair to good, $6.65 to $7 ; medium.$5.65 to $6.40.Butchers' cows\u2014 choice, $7 to $7 75 ; fair to good, $5.05 to $0.40; cannera and cutters, $3.75 to $4.75 cwt.Sheep, light, ?ic.to 81c.; spring (® lambs.$5 to $9 liveweight.Calves, choice, 9c.to 10c.lb., medium, ?c.to 8c.lb.Hogs\u2014selects, $11.25 to $11.50; heavies and sows, $9.25 to $9.50 cwt., all weighed off cars.Li Musical Revue in an entire change of program.AND The Most Eminent and Popular of All Stars, WILLIAM FARNUM in \u201cThe Wonderful Adventure\u201d STOCK MARKET Co.) Ti'OR SALE \u2014 STORE AT JOHN-T ville, seven rooms above store.Apply Sherbrooke Steam Laundry, Sherbrooke.VERMONT FARMS FOR required.Apply brooke Hospital.Superintendent Shtr- rI'RAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES\u2014 1 Young women wanted to join training school for nurses.For particulars apply to Dr.J.A.Houston, Supt., N.S.Hospital, Northampton, Mass.Cl IRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK 'J wanted at once.Apply Mrs.H.B.Johnston, Dominion Ave., phone 1540.( 'APABLE HOUSE MAID WANTED L at 0nce for small family.Apply Mrs.B.C.Root, 63 Queen street.p EN ERA I, SERVANT WANTED -' 1 References required.No washing Miss Hunt.46 Melbourne street.-'ITCH EN GIRL A erican House.WANTED AT AM automobiles for sale.\\ I AXWELL SPECIAL 1912, FOR sale cheap.Apply Mrs.W.A.Cromwell, Lennoxville.- PASSENGER REO, 1915 MODEL.'V also, 1915 Buick Roadster ior sale.Both overhauled and painted last month.Both bargains.Address Box 71 Record Office.SITUATIONS WANTED.I ?X P E HI E N C E D HO( > K K E HP E R H A S I ¦* few hours vacant daily.Apply I1.!)., iherbrooke Steam Laundry, City.LOST AND FOUND.strayed from pasture on Road, about May 17th.one red, one roan, or information giv-Compton.CoaticooK Road l wo yearling: heifers Reward, if returned m to J.A.Rivard, ITtULLY «L flat to S , ptENTRAL \u2014 -\t-\t_\t\u201e _______________________ Vy1 saie in the fertile Lamoirfe \\ alley.wr RNTtmien FIVE-ROOM Excellent productive farms ; centrally FLRNISHBD Fit E ROOM locatea .wi^ OT wlUlout stock.Near churches and schools of all denominations.All great bargains.Write ior Catalogue No .97.Ritchie & Colby.Real Estate Co.E.C.Taylor, Solicitor, Greensboro Bend, Vt.let.with bath, on reasonable terms.Box Office.piano, etc., 77 Record ELF-CONTAINED HOUSE, NO.10 son street, 8 rooms, hot water heating.Apply to J.S.Tetreault, Notary, City, or B.Robert, Lennoxville./ 1HOICE FRONT OFFICES.HEATED, N , single or in suites, overlooking Strathcona Square and down V/jUlarton street, for rent in the Art Building ; a tine, sightly, airy location.The building stands out prominently and is very observable from the street.VURNISHED FRONT ROOM TO LET.THE DESIRABLE perty.Hall Ave.for sale ; splendid line, house 12 rooms WEBSTER PRO-East Sherbrooke, location, near car ; also five adjoin- ing lots, 156 Wellington St.¥ /TARM OF 100 ACRES FOR SALE ; buildings in good repair.For particulars apply Angus Robinson, or Mrs.Jennie Barber, Lennoxville.Apply 24 Wolfe St.ELF-CONTAINED ^ ton Ave., to let *4v)* ) HOUSE, 14 FUL-1 mill, ; all modern con-i mill, vemences.ton Ave.For particulars apply 16 FuL- ACRE FARM, WATER-POWER saw-mill, Lane shingle mill, cider over million feet timber side of acres of Cedar, thousands cord- OMALL FURNISHED the North Ward, to summer months.HOUSE IN rent for the Apply Box 82 Record.¥' BURNISHED NINE-ROOM HOUSE, -onference Heights, to rent for two months or more.Address Mrs.Horner, Knowlton.Que.MISCELLANEOUS.IIiARTNER WANTED \u2014 WILL SELL T half interest in growing manufacturing business in Sherbrooke for $1500.Enquiries treated confidentially.Apply Box 76 Record.SILVER MESH HAND BAG LOST.IV containing a sum of money and valuables.Return to P.O.Box 17, Hatley.Reward.\t*____________ __ AGENTS WANTED.jOTOLEN FROM BARN, JUNE 2ND, 1 \u2019 one sorrel horse with hind feet white to the ankle, white spot on forehead, weighing about.1200 lbs., 7 years old.with high Concord wagon, yellow wheels and black body, working harness.Any information regarding it kindly notify Jos.Tariseau, Rock Forest.wood, 8000 sugar trees, sugar house equipped, buildings excellent, good location.over $3,000 worth personal property.Write for particulare St.Johnsbury Real Estate Agency, St.Johnsbury, Vt.TEACHERS WANTED.PROTESTANT QUALIFIED ELE-I mentary teacher wanted Sept.1st, for eight months.Salary, $30.Robert Crawford, Lower Ireland.Que.IJiROTESTANT TEACHERS HOLD- ing First-Class Elementary Diplomas wanted, for the school municipality of the Township of Dunham.Salary, $30.00 per month, term of eight months.For further particulars apply to O.C.Selby, Sec.-Treas., Dunham.oi 'Dunham.SHERBROOKE.Judge Wh te .Mr.0.H.Duval .Mr.W.Speir .Mra.Robinson .Mrs.Bissell .,.Proceeds of Football Game .Mr.and Mrs.Rosen- bloom .Mr.John Shearn .Methodist Junior Ladies Aid .Mrs.E.C.Fraser .*.Mrs.Philip Rob ns .Dr.Malcolm Mackay .Mr.Fal\u2019es .Graduate Nurses Association .Proceeds cfl Phonograph Recital .*.Miss Haight .Municipal Chapter, I.O.D.E.Mrs.W.H.Wiggett .Mrs.James Mackmnon .Junior Guild of Ply mouth* Cb;urch .A Friend St.Andrew\u2019s Church .j.Mrs.E.Harmer .Sherbrooke Patriotic Fund .Mrs.H.Irwin ., .Mrs.Brun\u2019br'\u2019.igh .Mrs.I.Johnston .A Friend .Mrs.F.N.McCrea .Miss Bertha Butterfield ., Boys Auxiliary St.Peter's Church .j .Mr.R.A.Ewing .$5.00 2.00 12.50 15.00 2.CO 7.00 ' 2.00 1.00 9H5 2.00 1.00 10.00 1.00 6.25 9.15 10.00 5.00 1.00 2.00 50.00 2.50 2.00 600.00 25.00 2.00 1.50 5.00 2.00 6.50 6.50 3.00 Silver Lake, 55 | 29 jc.Unsold.\u2014Bockus, pkgs Butter It* pkgs. MONTREAL MARKET (Furnished by F.B.McCurdy & NEW YORK MARKET.Yesterday\u2019s\tOpen.\tNoou closing.83i.Anaconda .84} 175J.C.P.R).1751 lOO'S.Reading .lOO'j 9'Si.Sou.Dae.931 981.St.Paul .99 137J.\u201e.Union Pac.1371 ]\t84 .U.S.Steel .84-1 MONTREAL.|\t811.Cedar RaPids .811 I 58 .Dom.\tIron.58 ! 245}.Mont.Power .244} j 130 .Scotia.130 i 63!.Steel\tCanada .63 132 .Shawinigan .lOd 84 1761 104 9»f 99 J 137'} 84} 82 57 244} 180 62} 132 PREMIER TODAY : ALL NEW PICTURES.Charlie Chaplin \u2014IN\u2014\t( THE FLOORWALKER Two parts.The first Mutual under the new $670,4 000 contract.\t, \u201cTHE HOUSE OF MYSTERY/1 St» Episode of \"Peg O'The Ring.\u201d ANIMATED WEEKLY AND OTHERS.Wednesday\u2014Lenore Ulrich in \u201cTHE HEART OF PAULA.\" CASINO TODAY METRO PICTURES.Francis X.Bushman and Beverly Bayne \u2014IN\u2014 \u201cA Million a Minute\u201d A five act feature.Wednesday and Thursday \u2014 Lockwood and May Allison, in COME-BACKa* H't^ Montreal, June 6th.BUTTER \u2014 Prices are firm.Best new milk creamery quoted at 30'|c.to 31c.; good, do.36c.to 30}c.; best; held creamery, 28c.to 29c.; good held! creamery, 27c.to 271c.; dairy, 23c.; to 24c.\tj EGGS\u2014Eggs steady.Straight gather-j ed eggs, 25c.to 28c.; No.1 new laid,; 24c.to 25c.; No.2 new laid, 23c.to.24c.per dozen.CHEESE\u2014Cheese prices are irregular;; spot prices fluctuating.MAPLE PRODUCTS\u2014Pure maple sy-j rup is steady at 8'5c.to 90c.per 8-lb.f tin; do., 10-lb.tins, $1 to $1.10 ;| do., 13-lb.tins, $1.25 to $1.30; ex-; tra choice syrup, 13-lb.tins, $1.-10 to; $1.50 ; pure maple sugar, 12c.to 14c, per lb.HONEY\u2014Fair demand.White clover in comb.15c.to 15}C ; brown clover in1 comb, 12c.to 13c.; white extracted, 12c.to 13c.; brown extracted, 10c.to 11c.; buckwheat honey, 9c.to 10c.DRESSED HOGS\u2014Fresh killed dressed abattoir hogs are steady at $16 to $16.25 cwt.POTATOES \u2014 Potatoes are active and firm.Green Mountains $1.75 and Quebecs, $1.70 a bag in car lots, ex-track ; in job lots.Green Mountains, $1.85 to $1.90, and Quebecs.$1.80 per bag, ex-store.BALED HAY\u2014Market\tstrong j prices firm.No.1.$22, to $22.50 ;[ extra No.2 hay, $21.50 ; No.2 hay.! $20.50 to $21; No.3, $19.50 ; clover, mixed, $18,50 per ton, ex-track.AMUSEMENTS WAR PLAY AT HIS MAJESTY\u2019S.And while the agitators of peace were zealously pressing for the execution of their policy, the enemy,' which possesses many \u201cHunlike\"; characteristics, arrives.Such is the climax presented in QmQHBSSH ORCHESTRA OF TEN PIECES.Last Episode of The Stingaree Series TRIANGLE PLAYS The Battle Cry1 produced under the supervision of D.W, ,,\t, .,\t,,, .\t,\t.\tGriffith, Mack\tSennett\tand Thomas\tH, of Peace,\u201d which will be\tshown\tat\tInce His Majesty\u2019s Theatre next week.Douglas Fairbanks in a splendid Find Throughout the film presents what\t'f™cl\u201dABIT °F HAP* could happen to the United States, Charles Murray in a fine comedy, should she be attacked by\tthe enemy, j 'THE BATH\tHOUSE\tblunder\t4 and, indirectly, impresses\tupon\tule\tkeystone\tal rn.Kcion m i reels^ audience the necessity for prepared-j ness on the part of the other na-j THE INVESTOR\u2019S T IT IOM FOR TWO OR THREE BOARD-ers, 8 Belvidere street.WO PROTESTANT TEACHERS with Elementary diplomas, wanted in the Municipality of North Ely, Shef-ford County, to start teaching Sept.5th.Salary $80 month ; term, seven months.J.N.Proulx, Sec.-Treas., Bethel, Que.Births, M mi agis & luths A\u2019 OK NTS WANTED TO SELL FOB \u2018the old reliable Fonthtli Nurseries.\u201d We teach our men to sell.Ex perience unnecessary ; highest commissions paid ; handsome free equipment, Stone & Wellington, Toronto, Ont.CANADA.Province of Quebec, plstrict of Saint Francis.SUPERIOR COURT On the fifth day of June.1916.Before Messrs.Leonard & Bachand, 1 REVEREND EDMOND DECELLES, of the Town of Farnlram, District of Bedford, Priest-Curate, Plaintiff.\u2014vs.\u2014 A.C.MARTEL, of the City of Sherbrooke.District of Saint.Francis, 25c each Insertion, it iuneral notice is added to death notice, 25c extra.Cams oi thanks.50c ; poetry, 10c per lin.extra.THE DANES AND DUBLIN.Although the Danes founded the city of Dublin, the name they gave it has been lost.From the earliest records we Total .*.$809.55 A special donation of $500.00 was given by Miss A.M.Reid last month to he forwarded to the Head OTc; as a money contribution.This has been gratefully acknowledged by 119 Head Office.MONTREAL LIVE STOCK MARKET tions in combating with the enemy which is now the cause oi nations being plunged into awful warfare.Early in the photoplay there is presented charts showing the army and navy of the United States to he almost nil.Later the destruction of New York is presented, the slaughter of thousands of citizens oi the metropolis ; scenes of destruction and de-| vastation are everywhere, with the and] fate of a little group of New Yorkers which is carried out in detail.And finally the surrendering of \u201cOld Glory\u201d to invaders.Throughout the picture there is thrown on the screen similar queries to this one ; \u201cMen of Canada, what will you do to prevent this happening in our country 7\u201d There should be capacity audiences to witness this great war film.There have been many BIRTH» OA8S\u2014At Sherbrooke, June 3rd, daughter to Mr.and Mrs.L.O.Cass GRANT\u2014At Lennoxville, Que., ohjLianYiTits gaiety , AA 1 ass/fc June 5, 1916, a daughter to Mr.Mrs.Henry Grant.the Ford of tho Hurdles.Then some-thinff easier was Invented later\u2014Dubh-linn, the Black Stream, so called from the dark waters of the Liffey.Something of the gloomy color of the river has gathered around Dublin, for even hen the dty was supposed to be Parl-tragedy brooded over PRICES DECLINE IN LIVE STOCK MARKET.Montreal, June 6th.prices on the local live stock market, yesterday show declines from last week's Peares in the past.Among the burials; figures.\tin the registers of St.Clement Danes,! For cattle'the drop in prices was 50c.in the Strand, there is the entry :\u2014j cwt.This was due to\tthe quality of the\t\"Jane Shacksp-eer, daughter of\tWillm.; stock offering over the\tholiday being in-\t8 Aug., 1609.\u201d Warwickshire\trecords | ferior to last week\u2019s.\tThere was little\t[Show, among other things, that\ta Wil-j choice beef yesterday\tand buyers paid\tliam Shakespeare \"Paid 8s.to\tthe Lay purchases on that ; Subsidy, Walton super Olde\u201d; another W.S.priced the goods of \u201cRobert waters of the Connecticut and shipped from various points by Years aPO logs went as far south as j cwt.j Hartford,\twhich\tat that\ttime\twas\tthe\tis undoubtedly due to\tthe weakness in New\tEngland\tcenter of\tthe\tlumber\tin-\tthis line last, week in\tToronto and the POCKET MANUAL FOR JUNE will soon be ready for mailing and will contain, among other items of interest, the high and low prices for the year 1915 and for several previous years, and besides a comprehensive array of information in general of value to those interested in stocks listed on the New York, Boston, Philadelphia.Montreal, Toronto, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, St.Louis, Winnipeg, San Francisco, Salt Lake and Baltimore Stock Exchanges, the New York and Boston Curb Markets, and the Standard Stock and Mining Exchange.It is a booklet of 372 pages and it will be mailed gratuitously to anyone interested o» request.MANY SHAKBSPEARES.\tun V A XT HP\tTaTt NI NT C r V Ï WJuam Shakes- BRY ANT, DUNN & C- TWO ATTACKS FROM GERMANS (Continued from page 1.) recent losses of the Germans are compelling them to proceed less vigorously for the moment while they are reforming their scattered and decimated units.We claim to have the BEST $4, $4.50 6 $5 SHOES IN CANADA.Give us a trial and you won\u2019t he sorry.STAR CLOTHING HALL J- Roseiibloom r The Store that Seti the Pnae.DAILY NEWS FROM T REGRET DEATH OF SERGT BRUCE DUNCAN.Lake Megantic, June 6\u2014(Special)\u2014* k\\luch regret is felt here at the death of Mr.Bruce Duncan, who has been killed recently at the front.Bruca was well known here as most of his school days were spent at our Model School.The sympathy of his school mates and friends of the family here is extended to the family in theif sad loss.MEMORIAL SERVICE AT MAGOG, Magog, June 6.\u2014 (Special) \u2014 Tha members of Diamond Lodge, I.O.O.F, attended St.Luke\u2019s Church in a body Sunday morning.The service took the form of a memorial for the late Pte.S.L.Stone and others who have given their lives for their country.The collection was for Patriotir Fund.COMPTON COUNTY W.C.T.U.Bury, June 6.\u2014(Special)\u2014The 32nd annual convention of Compton County W.C.T.U.will be held in the Methodist Church, Bury, on Thursday, June 15.There will be morning, afternoon and evening sessions.All friends of temperance will be welcome at all the sessions.*\tODD.\u201cOdd about Gassaway.\" \"What is°\" \"He's a great bore, yet he never yets through.\" VUVEGERG\u2019S STORE if Watch the Win-jj dows With The \\ Big Fire Posters SaBe Starts at 8 O\u2019clock Thursday ftBornëng,, June 8 OF READY-MADE CLOTHING AND FURS FOR MEN AND WOMEN S2S,0OO STOCK Damaged tho Sensational FTro\tOur Store on IVlay 19tti ^Sacrificed at a Fraction of fïi*e Co si ITT\tiz Just at the beginning of the season, at the time our stock was most complete, fire reached us.\u2014You have read ail about it in the local papers, how smoke filled up the building, the enormous amount of work accomplished by the firemen to extinguish the flames, how our stock spared from fire was damaged by smoke and water.Insurance companies have settled satisfactorily and have assumed a// the loss.As a matter of fact all the goods are as good as ever.All are entirely new goods and I am offering them at prices which would not meet the cost price of manufacturing.I he insurance companies have paid all the losses, our customers will reap the benefit.All the Goods we have in stock must go and go Quickly.the the , June Stti , VINfEBERG\u2019S In Our Mens Department We offer our entire rtock of Men\u2019s *nd Boys\u2019 Clothing at discounts ranging from 40 to 76 per cent.Men's Spring and Fall Overcoats\u2014 Price* reduced from 50 to 6* per cent.450 pair* Men\u2019* Pant* will go at 78c and up.Men\u2019* Straw Hat* will go at 5c and upf Men\u2019* F>lt Hats, hard and *oft, will go from 10c and up.Men\u2019* and Boy*\u2019 flap* at 5c and up.Men\u2019s and Boy*' Bhirts at 10c and up.Men's Silk Neckwear at 5c and up.SPECIAL It will pay you to buy your winter overcoat now, as they go for less than half of the price.Summer and Winter Underwear great reductions.at.Glove* of all kind* at great reductions.Collars at 8c and up.A large assortment of Men'» Raincoats of all kind*.New good*.Home slightly damaged.Will go at $2.98 and up.10 Days la Our Ladies\u2019 Department SPECIAL It will pay you to buy your furs now, will be sold at a sacrifice, ask to see them.75 Ladies\u2019 Buits, new goods, slightly damaged.Will go for less than one-half the former price.Another lot of Ladies\u2019 Suits will go at *8.75.Worth from $12.00 to *25.00.Last year's goods.Ladies' and Misses' Bpring Coats will go for less than half price.Children\u2019s Coat*, slightly damaged, will go at 90c and up.Special.\u2014A good assortment Skirts, will go from 90c and up.of A In' of fine Winter Coats at great reduction.It will\u2019 pay you to buy now, A special lot of heavy and light Coats will go at $i.,39.Former prices ranging from $12,0o to *25.00.All must go at the small sum of 11.89.Ladies\u2019 Raincoats, nice lot to choose from.Will go at half price.A lot of Bilk and Berge Dresses, New goods.Home slightly dantaged.Will go from $2.50 and up.Washable Summer Dresses and Coats, white and colored, at 98c and up.Kimonos, some slightly damaged, from 48r and up.A large assortment to choose from.Ulouses of all kinds will go at 25c and up.As spare Is limited we cannot mention all the bargains wc have to offer at this big Uro sale.Come early and see for yourself.Remember the date of opening, Thursday, June the Kth, 9 a.tn.Watch Out For The Windows With The Big Fire Posters ! 0624 "]